Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 July 1904 — Page 5

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nionxionD daily palladium, tue&datv july 19; 1904. v

MAS U MEfSO

it. ,? '

f 0 - morrow !

At 9 a. m.

! The World's Greatest

,The Big i Sto

Cor. Main and Ninth Sts.

J. M. Baylies gave a large dinner party yesterday evening at his home on North Twelfth street in honor of several, relatives from New Y.ork. The table was' decorated with flowers prettily, arranged, and covers were laid for about twenty. Several out-of-town guests were present. The evening was spent in a most delightful way and w$s greatly enjoyed.

are anticipating a pleasant time. Mrs. John Barrett will be the hostess tomorrow afternoon for the weekly card party, given in the K. C. Club rooms. Thes parties are very pleasant features of the summer social life. The M. F. Thomas W. C. T. U. held its regular meeting this afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Little, on Main street. The attendance was very good and the members spent the afternoon in duscussing and planning the work for the union. Reports from superintendents were read. The first of the series of fortnightly morning whist parties to be given at the Country Club, will be held tomorrow morning, at 9 o'clock. . The Missionary Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels, on South Eighth

noon, several nunarea ot toe mem- street, tomorrow aiternoon. An ex-

bers will attend the picnic and they cellent program has been prepared.

Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Elliott entertained at dinner yesterday at their home in Newcastle, says the Courier, for about twenty-five guests from out of town, who are visiting in that city to attend the birthday anniversary of Peter Coble. Among the out-of-town guests are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coble and family and Mr. Chelmer Coble, all of this city.

The Sunday school of St. Paul's Lutheran church will give its annual

picnic at the . Glen Thursday after-

. HAGERSTOWN.

Rost, Marshall & Co.'s Entire

Stock of

Miss Lizzie Wissler, of Richmond, visited the family of Mahlon L. Gebhart last week. Charley Ault Will clerk in Lew Bowman's shoe store. B. F. Mason attended the "World's Fair at St. Louis last week. John Wiggins and George Barnes of Richmond, paid a visit to Andrew

Wiggins, who is aged and in poor health. f '. ! Henry Hart era granddaughters, iof Mt. Summit, are- visiting him. Several race horses have already been brought in- for the" fair. Mrs. Ella "Prsbaugh will close out her stock of shoes and quit business. The Rathbone 'Sisters will have an ice cream social. Politics is in the air a little. Several who voted for Bryan will not vote for Judge Parker.

A FEW PICK-UPS.

BOB BUY WED

Slotting

Hats, Shoes Furnishing Goods,

Trunks, Valises, Etc. To be put on sale for 10 days only.

,1 Begins Tomorrow

r at 9 a. m. y Don't miss this.

The

Big

Store

Cor. Main and Ninth

They Visit a Couple's Bedroom, but

Overlook Some Wedding Presents. Orange, N. J., July 19. Burglars

visited the home of a newly married

couple, Mr. and -Mrs. Mathue3 Mec

Clain, of 27 East Day street lasr night, invaded the apartment in which the young couple were sleeping, stole some of their wedding presents, and

decamped without waking the bride

and bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. MacClain, on their return from a bridal tour, took posses

sion of the house and moved their belongings in. Tbere are no window catches installed yet. The windows were secured, as the occupants supposed, by means of a stick. The burglars rattled away at a rear wiadow

until they had jarred the stick loose, and then raised it. Proceeding to the bedroom of Mr. and Mrs. MacClain, they took a watch, a silver soup ladle, and a pocketbook. They left several costly articles of

gold and silverware, wedding presents.

It's hot. Eeverybody knows it. Isn't it fine corn weather? Wheat cutting on July 18. Who said the season wasn't backward? Elks are running loose in Cincinnati, but the hunters are sparing them.

The latest fad for the ladies is to

wear their sleeves rolled up to their

elboAvs. Next winter the lesr-o -mut

ton sleeve will likely appear.

It is amusing to hear little boys

and girls along the streets discussing

the Ellis case. .

Indianapolis barber shops were

closed on Sunday last for the .first

time in years.

Women go' ar6und'thQse'Jday s with thin waists on and enjoy being cool,

while men have to wear, coats and

vests and sweat and swear. .

MISS

EAGAN

Settle Her Troubles With the Lady Managers of World's Fair. St. Louis, July 19. The last point at issue between the board of lady managers of the World 's Fair and Miss Lavinia Egan, former secretary, was settled yesterday afternoon. The salary tendered, which Miss. Egan had xip to that time refused to accept was paid to her. A clieck was presented for the amount of her back salary since the May iting, and for a month's salary in advance, aswas decided at the last meeting of the board. Miss Egan took tea with the members of the board present after receiving her check, and the whole unpleasant affair was brought to an end.

A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

A remedy that cures every variety

of internal pain, that is the best

thing in the world for all forms of

fever, that checks colds and cures in

digestion is a valuable thing to have

in the house.

Phen-a-mid Tablets are a safe remedy to use in your family. They are

a positive cure for headache, neural

gia, rheumatism, backache, biliousness sciatica, and all common ailments. It does all this not because it is "a cure

all" but because it is a sure specific

for pain, congestion and fever. Phen-a-mid contains no harmfu

drug and may be taken by the most delicate. It does not depress the heart nor upset the stomach. The mild action of Phen-a-mid makes it

peculiarly adapted for children

Phen-a-mid is endorsed by physicians and is used in prominent hospitals

throughout the land.

Special directions accompany each

bottle of Phen-a-mid, and a booklei containing the testimonials of repu

table doctors is enclosed with each

package. You cannot afford to be without a bottle of Phen-a-mid in the house. It is the medicine the doctors

prescribe.

25 cents a bottle at all druggists or

by mail from the manufacturers, Os

born-Col well Co., 46 Cliff street, New York. ' 2&6

Easy to Take Easy to Operate Because purely vegetable yet thor ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory Hood's Pills

ISLAND PARK ASSEMBLY. The Island Park Assembly wil

have its grand opening tomorrow nihtwith a concert by the Parker Concert company. This Western

Chautauqua, as it is called, has se

cured some of the best talent in the

country and will give a series of high

class and instructive entertainments

until its cuose on August 12th.

Rome City is beautifully and heal

thfully located and is patronized as

one of the most popular summer re

sorts in Indiana.

During the 1904 session, there wilj

be special days, as political day, fra

ternal day, college and university

day, Sunday school rally day, etc

The last day of the session will be de voted to the Grand Army of the Re

public with a strong program by the

veterans. The Grand Rapids and In

diana Railroad reaches this park and

FOR

WEON

Best Hope Bleached Muslin

per yard -

Ladies' Corset Covers, each

Ladies' 20c Lace Trimmed Yests

Fast color good pretty Lawns,

10 yards for - -

Fast color 30 inch fine Lawns,

10 yards for White Cotton Crash, Five yards tor Good Red Table Damask, Two yards for - Fine Wide Laces, Five vards for Good Torchon Laces, Per dozen yards Ladies' White Waists

Ladies' Colored Waists Choice of any White Waist up to $2.00

rrrs

1 1 if

11 OIC

o o o o

MAS

HMEYER

TORE

DAY

6c 7c 10c 25c 38c 15c 25c 15c 10c 25c 25c 95c

will give a rate of one fare for the

round trip.