Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 July 1904 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND

J

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

I PUBLISHED DAILY AND .WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY,

f; ' i 922 MAN

TELKPIIONK8I

CENTRAL;" UNION

"JSTKRKD AT RICHMOND POSTOFFIOE AS BKCOND-CLABS MATTER

iail delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCIUPTIQN BATES:DAILY Outside dry, six months, in advance . Outside city, one month, in advance Outside city, one year, In advance WF.F.KLY-By mail one year, S1.00 In advance.

1T?7Y"TT C AIT at anv time to get your paper from your carrier, you w j iF I LU rll- fer a fawor by at once notifying the office by telephor"

James R. Hart, Editor. & s M Rutherford, Business iManager V . sw . r iia a 4 jonn a. tuzgiDDuns, vny cuii.u. CAMBRIDGE CITY Mrs. M. L. Young was in Richmond Monday. Mrs. Fank Drischel, of Spokane, Washington, is the guest of relatives in this city. Mrs. Harry Bond was in Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Corthwait and Mrs. Francis were in Indianapolis over Sunday. Charles Ault has accepted a position in Hagerstowix Mr. M. G. Krenseh was in Anderson on business yesterday. Attorney Dodson made a business trip to Richmond yesterday. Mr. T. Eaton and wife, of Richmond, are the guests of his parents and other relatives. Miss Lillie Bess, of Decatur, 111., is the guest of James Revalee and famiiy. N A mandolin club is being formed at the posttoffice building. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Shew visited friends in Richmond Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Sheffer, Mrs. W. D. Wagar and children, visited Germantown friends today. Mrs. Elliott is the guest of her sou in Logansport this week. Mr. Jessie Stevens, of Centerville, was in this city on business Monday Miss Virginia Claypool, of Muncie, is the guest of friends and relatives here. Howard Beeson made a business trip to Richmond Monday. Charles Keller visited friends in Spiceland over Sunday. O. K. While was in Rushville. in the interest of the National Drill company on Monday. A baby girl came to the home of Mr. atid Mrs. Christ Geaver on Monday. Professor Mills returned yesterday from Chicago. Mr. Brown, of Indianapolis, is in this city on business this week. Mrs. McCray, who had a stroke of paralysis about three weeks ago was able to be out riding yesterday. Mr. Boxley and family are moving from the Hill property on Mulberry street into the Brooks property on East Main street. Is Golf Catching on to popular favor? It seems to be. A noticeable increase in sales of Painkiller comes from golf districts. The reason for this is clear, as Perry Davis' Painkiller is the oldest and best remedy extant for sprains, bruises and soreness, all of which are of common oceuranee, either in vigorous play or through accident. Everywhere the standard liniment and balm. urn' In Order to Please the Baby It Can Have Anything. How many deaths in a year are at tributed to the carelessness of moth ers? When a woman (some women) is busy about her household duties and the baby is cross, she usually gives it anything that comes to hand. Some times a tack-hammer and a small mirror are given; a short time ago a certain woman gave her baby a razor to play with; (of course it was in the case and baby couldn't remove the case) ; another woman gave her baby a piece of window glass that had been broken. The fallacy of this habit is time and time again shown and yet there are mothers who refuse to learn a lesson from the misdeeds of others. Take for instance, the following example: "Decatur, Ind., July 12. Mrs. Ben Kmeiine gave her one-year-old daughter some playthings to amuse the little one and unwittingly placed a box containing arsenic pills with the other trinkets. A few minutes later the mother discovered the babyju spasms and the child died before a physician could be summoned." This mother only did what hun

CARELESS1TIERS

dreds of other mothers are doing all Just received this morning 3000 yds of good fast color i'Uc UnA What would thi Calico in fancies, indigos, blacks, greys, cardinal?, over he land. w nat w oum xm. be the ri(liculousI , ice f 3 mothernot give iffhe codoindQ t,tftf,r? 4

M STREET. J 21 31 ..$1 5 . 25 . 3 00 ill conmistake she made that cost her the life of her dear little child? Isn't it time there was a stop put to this malicious practice? If mothers or others in charge of children would only stop to think of the dire results Of these mistakes there would be a revolution along this line. FIGHTING FEVER. The normal temperature of a healthy person is about 98 degrees. In many illnesses feverish conditions complicate the disease, and the fever must be allayed before any other treatment can be effected. Phen-a-mid is the best remedy in the world to employ in all varieties of fever, reducing the temperature more quickly than anything else known to medical science, and with perfect safety. Physicians are very conservative and never endorse a remedy that is not found safe and efficient from their own experience. The antipyretic (fever allaying) action of Phen-a-mid is so prompt and effectual that it is prescribed by doctors and used in hospitals. Phen-a-mid is a safe remedy and may be taken by the most delicate. It never depresses the heart nor upsets the stomach. Phen-a-mid, the great pain destroyer, is a sure specific for fever and for all forms of pain, including headache, rheumatism, neuralgia, la grippe, etc. 25 cents a bottle at all druggists, or by mail fro nithe manufacturers, Os-born-Colwell Co., 40 Cliff street, New York. 4 MUSICAL NOTE. .Vladimir de Pachmann, the great piano virtuoso, is announced for a transcontinental tour of from SO to 100 concerts in America this coming season, under the direction of Loudon G. Charlton. De Pachmann 's preeminence as an artist is too Avell known from his former tours in this country, to need even passing men tion. He is already engaged by the Boston Symphony Orchestra for one of their tours in Boston, New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia, and dates are arranged for him as well, with the Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Cincinnati and Chicago orchestras. He will give three recitals each, in New York and Boston before he starts West. After playing all the principal cities of the middle West, he will proceed about January 1, 190."), to the Pacific coast, where 15 dates are already booked by way of the Southern & Texas cities, and he will return through the Northwest and Canada. Eat R. B. Co.'s Ideal Bread. lie

PAL LAD I U

UNiLA B E L

T

Now going on offers the season's newest and best merchandise at UNHEARD OF

Read these few bargains

Boys' Negligee Shirts and Children's Waists, fast color madras, ginghams, and best percales our regular 39c sellers Alpaca and Serge Coats, new desirable summer clothing at Just Half Price Men's and Boys' 50c white Unlaundred Shirts, broken sizes, go on sale at only, J each I vv 82 pairs Ladies' and Misses' fine Silk Mitts, pure silk and stainless black reg- Q ular 25c, 39c and 50c mitts for, pair ij C

Extra Special Calico

STIVERS OUT

Contention of the Counties k Carried to the State Committee. Connersville, Ind., July 12. -Interest centering in the contest for the Re publican nomination for State Senator, to represent the counties of Fayette, Henry and Union, has been intensified by the withdrawal of the Hon. Charles W. Stivers, of Liberty, who has published a card to that effect. In a private letter written at the sain etime as his card of withdrawal, Editor Stivers pledges his support to E. E. Moore, the Fayette county candidete. Mr. Moore has already been indorsed bp the popular vote of his own county (Fayette) and this joins the issue between Fayette and Union on the one hand, and Henry on the other, as it has never been before. Senator A. D. Ogborn, of Newcastle, is a candidate for renomination, and he has the indorsement of the Henry county Republicans. Henry county has eighteen votes in the delegate convention, with Fayette ten and Union five, a majority of three for Osborn, even if Mr. Moore commands the solid vote of both Union and Fayette. But since the action of both Fayette and Henry counties on the joint senatorial question was taken before the recent apportionment law, both counties were really in other districts than the one in which they now find themselves, and this fact gives the Fayette and Union county contingents plausible ground for demanding a new date, and the best chances for their candidate seems to lie in the direction of a joint primary. Hence the latter have demanded that form of nomination. Dublin Ground hogs south of Dublin are getting so pleniful that they are beginning to invaode gardens at night and help themselves to what they want. The Children's day exercises at the Main street U. B. church Sunday night was largely attended and all passed off to the satisfaction of those present, though the weather was rather too suffocating for comfort. Thomas Ilenby, just south of Dublin, cut his forty acres of wheat last week, with a very full crop of straw, but the wheat in the whole will fall far short both in yield and quality, which holds good with nearly all the other fields in this vicinity. Young Miles that won the oratorical prize a week or two ago at Indianapolis over five other contestants, although of Oregon, was born in Wayne county 19 years ago. He is the son of Thomas Miles, born and raised just northeast of Dublin and with his family and father-in-law Richcard White, moved to Oregon some fifteen years ago. His son, the orator, was here last week visiting relatives. I Mrs. S. S. Wilson returned from jher visit to Washington City Sunday evening. Claude Canady started for the World's Fair Wednesday morning. j Mrs. Coulthrad and Miss Margaret Olinger of Missouri Vallev came Friday to visit their sister, Mrs. E. S. Morgan. i The W. II. M. S. met with Mrs. Julia Morgan Thursday afternoon. Election of officers for the ensuing year. j Mrs. Mary Butler and Mrs. Abbie

G-reat July Dissolution i

for the balance of the week a Bargain

ITerbst were visiting friends near

Rich s St jiia re a day or two las,t week. Elder McGowen fu;ed his regular ap pointments at the Christian church Saturday night and Sunday morning, giving way on Sunday night for Chil dren's day exercises at the Main street U. B. church.' Last week making hay, cutting wheat and the like had to be 'done as it were between showers. Frank H anted of Chicago was the guest of some of his relatives here last week. Miss Effie McMahan left Monday evening for the World's Fair. GOV. DIBIN Appoints a New Staff for Colonel E. P. Thayer. Indianapolis, Ind., July 13. Every since the appointment by Governor! Durbin, of Col. E. P. Thayer, to succeed Colonel Studebaker, as colonel of the third regiment, there has been considerable contention. Governor Durbin made the following staff appointments yesterday: Thomas B. Coulter, of Vincennes, was reeommissioned as major of the third battalion of the 1st regiment; Ca'pt. Walter O. Bragg, of Greenfield, assigned as adjutant of the 3rd infantry; Capt. Ira M. Washburn, of Rensselaer, in command of of company M, 3rd infantry, transferred to medical department and assigned as assistant surgeon with the rank ofl captain; Lieut. Mark A. Dawson, of Indianapolis, asigned as quartermaster of the 3rd regiment; Capt. Julius F. Blum, of Evansville, commanding company E. 1st regiment infantry, promoted to major of infantry and assigned to command of 1st battalion, 3rd regiment infantry. GOSHEN Next Sabbath at Goshen Children's day will be celebrated at half past two o'clock when exercises will commence. As good a program will be given as is possible at this busy season and hope the children will be greeted by a full house. All who can will please meet at the church Saturday afternoon at near two o'clock to decorate and put the church in shape. All the children who are going to take part will please be present to practice. The committee on the new church met again last night and reported about five hundred and forty one dollars, stone for foundation, and furnace towards the new church. They will meet again in four weeks and hope by that time to have sufficient to commence work. Thomas and Marv Moore of IndiJanapolis are visiting John Albright's '.family, Charles and John. Albrights are entertaining relatives from Chicago. Cincinnati and Richmond. Mrs. Poster and daughter visited Fletcher Elliott's family last week. At No Time is Man Secure from Attacks of such disorders of the stomach as cholera morbus, cramps, and diarrhoea; but these complaints are common during the heated term, when 'it is dangerous to neglect them. Painkiller is a remedy that has never failed and the severest attacks have been cured by it. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Painkiller, Perry 'Davis'. and ."0 cents. Try the Palladium for job printing. INCORPORATED

and know that we bid defiance to the phantom bargains

Men's fine cambric hemstitched Handkerchiefs, only 10 doz cn sale the best 25c handkerchief we've ever had ; sale price 4 ij each, only I I 153 pairs Ladies' fine Shoes; not a pair in the lot ever sold for kss than $3.00, and many sold for f3.60 and f 3.75. We've too many, and must 4f gA f close thtm out quickly. So we say, V BU while they last f I IVV Brussels Carpet in bright new patterns and colors never sold for less than I 75c yd ; now offered at, a yd . . . "fl1 I C 47 pair Ladies' Lace Lisle Thread Gloves, full line of sizes, in slate and biege colors

Regular 25c and 39c gloves for

pair, only

CANDIDATE DAVIS

,- niM Will Be Strongly Opposed by Mine Workers. v s' . ' According to Louis Ludlow, writing in the Indianapolis Star, the Wnited Mine Workers of America, which has headquarters in this city, has many grievances against Henry G. Davis, Democratic vice presidential nominee. While the officials will not talk for publication, it is understood that there will be vigorous and un-J compromising opposition to Mr. Davis among the mine workers. It is charged that the veteran exsenator will not permit a union man to work in his mines if he knows it; that he has caused the dismissal of hundreds of men because they joined the miners' union and that he was the inspiring cause of a number of federal injunctions issued against miners by United States Judge Jackson of West Virginia. The United Mine Workers' organization is the most powerful labor union in the country, It is forbidden by its fundamental law from participating as an organization in politics, but as individuals its members probably will take a vigorous part in the campaign. ONE DRUNK. A. J. Hill was in the Mayor's Court this morning charged with being drunk. He was assessed the usual $1 and costs. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who kindly assisted us in our .late bereavement in losing a kind husband and a loving father, Mrs. Ella Saurs and Children. The hospital board had a meetinglast night. Only routine business j was transacted. i The opthuuestep Milwaukee,

h O BARBER, General Agent, 'McSISffi.81

Wisconsin

LISTEN !

and come to the store where you can meet vour neighbor who has been to our store and has taken advantage of the DOUBLE TKA.DING STAMPS, for that is what th trading stamp people are doing for us this week in our Dry Goods Stori and remember we are selling ou both the Muslin and the Balbriggan Underwear at the following low prices : All 25c values for 19c ; all 50c values for 39c ; all $1.00 values for 78c. They are the beit grades that the market affords. Also the prices we are giving on Skirts aed Suits are less than we can replace gods, but our loss is your gain. But, come ; the money is what we want, and we will give you greater values than any other store in Richmond. DOUBLE STAMPS ! DOUBLE STAMPS ! In Our Grocery Department we need not tell you that we are the lowest priced store in Richmond. Do not fail to follow your neighbors and come to us and we will sell you the best of everything at the lowest prices. Best Butchers' Lard, in 50 lb cans, at 8c lb. Nice fine Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon 13c lb by the strip.

cweei ainorma tiarrs iuc id. Hx lbs hand picked Navy Beans for 25c Potatoes 25c peck. Green Beans and Peas 20c peck. New Beets and radishes two bunches for 5c. We will have Huckleberries, HI ick berries and Raspberries at the lowest market prices. We are giving the S. & H. Trading Stamps. Prompt delivery coutteous treatment. Store open Tuesdaj', Friday and Saturday nights. Yours for more business. The MODBL DEPARTMENT STOBE 411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

PRIC

Small lot of men's regular $8.50 suits in nobby cassimeres and fancy worsteds. You will

never see them priced so low again ; only j . . . . .

77 pairs babies' soft sole shoes, regu- 4 4 lar 35c kind for only, a pair I I C Ladies7 fine Luster Skirts in blue, tan, black and grey ; very newest styles and excellent materials; sold for $5, $5.50 and $6.00 Your choice to close them JJ OA quickly Sa09l Choice of any of our new Spring and Summer Sheer Wool Dress Goods, cocsi.sting of all colors in Etamines, Voiles, Wool Batistes, Mohaire, Cxepe De Paris, etc., at One-Third Off

DOCTOR ADV0CJED MIRATION -r PE-RU-NA MADE KNIFE ' :?i UNNECESSARY.

Mrs. Eva ftartho, 1C3 East 12th street, New York City, N. Y., writes: "I suffered for three years with leucorrhea and ulceration of tliewor.il). The doctor advocated an operation which 1 dreaded very much, and strongly objected to go under it. Now I am a changed woman. Peruna cured me; it took nine bottles, but I felt so much improved I kept taking it, as I dreaded an operation 6o much. I am to-day in perfect health and have not felt so well for fifteen years." Mrs. Eva Bart ho. It is no longer a question as to whether Peruna can be relied on to cure all such cases. During the many years in which IVruna has been put to test in all forms and stages of acute and chronic catarrh no one year has put this remedy to greater test than the past year. If all the women who are suffering svUh any form of f emalo weakness would write to Dr. Ilartman, Columbus, Ohio, and give him a complete description of their symptoms and the peculiarities of their troubles, he will immediately reply with complete directions for treatment, free of charge. Address Pr. Hartman, President ot The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. JVIataal liif e Ins, Co of our followers. UO. 4. WW TO tu $3.50

LISTEN

ale

Empty promises are no part of this store's program. A sale that livesin realty not in print alone : i

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