Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 July 1904 — Page 4

FOUR

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1904.

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THE RICHMOND

PALL ADI

UM

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

; PUBLISHED DAILY AND, WEEKLY.

, AT 922 MAN STREET.

EXCEPT SUNDAY.

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TELEPHONES

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KNTERED AT RICHMOND POSTOFFIOB AS 8KCOND-CLA88 MATTER

inily delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DAILY CHusMe cty, six months, In advance ......U I1 Outside city, one month. in advance Outside city, one year, In advance a w WEEKLY By mall one year, JLOOin advance.

1 D rr T T C AIT at anv time to get your paper from your carrier, you will con1F YO U T AIL fer a raor by at once notifying the office by telephor-

James R. Hart. Editor. S M. Rutherford. Business Manager John S. Fltzglbbons; City Editor .

U N I O N &g3j LA BE L

Judffe Parker ought to have a joint debate with himself as to whether

jhe was right in 189G and 1900, when he voted for hat money or this year

when he claims to be for the Republican sound money policy.

DEMOCRATIC PAPER BOLTS PARKER. The Sacramento Bee, one of the leading Democratic papers in the State of California, has declared in favor of Roosevelt. In giving the reason for this action, it incidentally compares the two candidates for the presidency as follows: "The Bee chooses Roosevelt because, with all his faults, he stands selfreliant in his American manhood, independent, courageous, plucky, conscientious, untrammeled and unpurchasable; shackled to no syndicate of corporations; the thrall of no criminal coterie waxing fat upon illegal profits; the automatic mouthpiece of no predatory monetary combination evading just laws now on the statute books and murdering honest measures in the womb of legislation. "It opposes Alton Brooks Parker because he is not a free agent; because he is but as clay in the hands of the potter, and that potter August Belmont; because he is merely the graphophone of Wall street, and what little the people have heard through the machine has unmistakably revealed the voice of his master; because he is today but the instrument which the trusts hope to use in disciplining Theodore Roosevelt for daring to place the slightest barrier in their way. 'It chooses Theodore Roosevelt because it considers the president should be a man who can be dealt with directly. ."It opposes Alton Brooks Parker because it does not believe the people of this great nation should select as president a man Friday to any Robinson Crusoe. "It chooses Theodore Roosevelt because one great issue this time is the raan, and Roosevelt represents that in all its courage and all its Americanism. 1 "It opposes Alton Brooks Parker because he is merely the automatic representative of the machine. : '') ' i ' ' I ! ' ' . i 'It chooses Theodore Roosevelt because he stands for the rights o the colored race, for justice to the down-trodden, the oppressed, the disfranchised. Finally, the Bee chooses Theodore Roosevelt because he is a free man. It opposes Alton Brooks Parker because he is a bondman tied hand and foot to Wall street and the trusts."

The collector has no more desire to dwell in the land of promise than a majority of the American voters has to give up a sure thing for a Democratic experiment, v ,

Those who are high in the social seale are not necessarily heavy; neither "are those who live the strenuous life desirous of a Democratic holidav.

WHITEWATER. O

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Saxton visited Mr. and Mrs. Fidelas Hill near Winchester over Sunday. Mrs. Perry Turner and family of Hollandsburg spent Sunday with Grandmother Diehl. Several from this place will attend the fair at Hagerstown this week. Laurence Gist of Richmond is visiting his grandfather, Joseph Woods. Mr. and Mrs. OIlie Hunt and family Mr. and Mrs. Carrie White and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Moore of Arba. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Pyle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wiley at Bethel Sunday. The Fountain City and Lynn Telephone company have run another set of wires in town from the west. There will be an ice cream festival at Pin Hook Saturday evening. Every one is invited to come and spend the evening. Jessie Townsend, Sr., is slowily improving. Mrs. J. C. Thomas of Bethel visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simpson Saturday evening. Christian Endeavor at the Christian church Sunday evening was large

Miss Nora Townsend entertained her friend, Miss Gertie Alexander,

Sunday.

FACTORY AND GRANARY.

COTTAGE GROVE. Miss Cora Lyons is making an extended visit with friends in Peru and Flora, Ind. Miss Gene Clark is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Line at Greenwood. Miss Margaret Morgan of Liberty accompanied Ruth Iveffer and Jennie Holland to Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Wilson and children of Shelbyville after a pleasant visit with her sister, Medora Wright, returned home. Glenn Heard has finished the course at Dayton business college and is

spending the summer with his parents Mrs. Rose Toler has been quite sick for a few days. Mrs. William Cox and children left last week for their new home in Penn. where Mn C. is employed. Mrs. M. C. Keffer s rapidly recovering a severe illness caused by heat

; prostration

American has long been recognized as the granary of the world. Our products of the farm, dairy and orchard have so far exceeded our wants that we have been able to supply a very liberal share of the demands in those lines in the marts of the world. American wheat enters into the food supply of every nation civilized enough to know the uses of bread; and American meat forms a portion of the menu in every nation where meat is eaten. Drought and flood, storms and pests may ruin the crops in Australia. India and other grain-growing countries, but the American supply is always sufficient to feed the world. This is a" record of which the nation has lone: been proud, but a new one has just been made which promises more for American industry and prosperity. In May of the present year, the exports of manufactured goods amount

ed to about $1,000,000 more than the value of agricultural exports. This is I The Weneeda Club met last Friday I i. i 1 1 . I T T -1 O i? 1

the hist time that this has taken place for a month at a time; but the day is rapidly approaching Avhen the value of our manufacturing exports will lead the shipments from our broad farms and plantations. The condition is fraught with significance to the farmer, the mechanic and the business man. Our available agricultural area can not be very much increased, although our population is increasing at a rapid rate. This promises a home market for the farmer, a demand at his door for his products which will go to the support of the workman in the mill and factory. As a result, our manufacturing industries must be largely increased and a market for a very considerable share of the product must be found abroad. This has been made possible by the Republican system of protection, the continuance of which guarantees a market for the farmer, good wages for the workman and prosperity for every citizen of the Republic. The Republican party guarantees a continuance and development of this prosperity. The Democratic party wants to destroy it. The choice is with the voter.

The Prohibitionists are to make a vigorous campaign in Indiana. Tirey have a perfect right to do this but have they a right to abuse the president and every other decent oflice holder who will not subscribe to their political ethics? Tlii' Indianapolis Sentinel says: "The fact that no interest can be aroused in favor of the Roosevelt-Fairbanks ticket is significant of the result." It requires a good deal of nerve to say this. Wait until the Republican campaign opens in Indiana and the Sentinel will be changing its prophecy. It is not difficult for the candid American citizen to see the result now a Republican victory in both State and Nation.

at the home of Mrs. Chas. Sanford on

j account of Mrs. Emma Sanford 's absence, being at the bedside of her

father, Mr. Burt of Liberty. Mr. Fred Coleman is lying unconscious at his home west of here. A rupture dblood vessel is the cause. Mr. C. walked to the village store Saturday morning and on his return lay down to rest and at once became ilk Mr. and Mrs. James Rodgers returned Mondav from their wedding

( trip' to Kentucky. Mrs. R., the 15 year old bride, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haworth, left her home in the dark about two weeks ago ' and accompanied her lover to Newport. From there they visited relatives of the happy husband. A father's objection hastened the marriage. 'Jim's friends are all congratulating his and he has resumed his work in the tower with a happy heart.

Mrs. Everett Jones and son, Raymond, will return -the first of next week to Denver, Colo., after visiting Mrs. Will Campbell.

What is it TThibeginhfng of

ray nair,v railing nair, baldness. Extremely untidy, and annoying.

too. ihe remedy? Aver s Hair Vigor. It Keeps ihe scalp IhealthyV stops falling of the hair. a iifH'i:

Are You

FOUNTAIN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles entertained Miss Elma, Sadie and Nathan Charles of Williamsburg Sunday for dinner. Will Benson, who lives west of

town was surprised by a number ofl

his friends Tuesday evening. A small fire from a gasoline stove

last Monday morning at the home of Frank Keevers in the west part of town, while his wife was washing and it looked like the house would go at first. His wife called tiki neighbors and they were soon there and soon had the contro of the fire, and for- ( tunately with but little damage. Mr. Dan Williams' arm an face was burned but no one seriously hurt. j Mrs. Dr. Griffis, Mrs. Frank Thom

as and daughter and Miss Carrie Clem ents spent Tuesday in Richmond. ! Mrs. Ella Clements was called to Chester the first of the week to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Joy, whi is j very sick. j Last Sunday evening quite anumber . of members of all the churches met ' at the Friends' church to organize a Christian Endeavor society. After talking it over a committee was appointed to select officers and report at next Sunday evening's meeting. , Rev. Luke Woodard and wife are visiting relatives at Spiceland and , other places. I Mrs. Will' Nation and children and mother-in-law of uncie are here visit

ing Frank Taylor and wife. Rev. Pierce preached at the M. E. church last Sunday. Prayer meeting at the M. E. church every Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank Keever will visit her daughter-in-law at Hagerstown this week. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pitts entertained the following last Sunday 'for dinner: Melvin Coggeshall and wife, Lannie DeWiggins, Miss Emma Coggeshall, Oil Thomas and .family and Alva Study and family. Henry Carroll of Indianapolis is here visiting his parents. On last Friday a number of Mrs. Pete Culter's friends came walking in for dinner with well filled baskets

and it was a complete surprise, as Mrs. Culter knew nothing about it at all. But nevertheless the company was royally entertained for the day and they all said they just had a fine time. Those present were: Fi-ank Keever and wife, Michael Retts, wife and daughter, Earn Davis and wife, Mrs. Frank Chenoweth and daughter, of Centerville and Tad Nickels and wife of Lynn. Mrs. Retts will preach at the Friends' church next Sunday evening. George Sanders and wife of Centerville and daughter were entertained Sunday by Pete Culter and wife. Will Bronse and wife of Lynn are here visiting the Bronses. Mattie Harris went to Richmond this morning.

Interest! d io the South?

Do you care to know of the marvelous development now going on in The Great Central South? Of innumerable opportunities for young men or old ones -to grow richf 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 t 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 yearf Of a land where you can live out of doors every day in the year? Of opportunities for establishing profitable manufacturing industries ; f rich mineral locations, and splendid business openings? If youwant 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.

TIME CARD

Richmond Street & Interurban Railway Company. Cars leave hourly for Centerville, East Germantown, Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. to 11 p. m., returning same hours. Sunday, same hours, except first car leaves at 6 a. m. Local cars leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Indianapolis for Richmond at 5, 7, 9 and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5 and p. m. First car Sunday at 7 o'clock a. m.

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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 500.00 To Fourth Nearest 250.00 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 gnide 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, P.O. Box 716, Cincinnati, 0.

m

From Chicago daily, Aug. 15

to Sept. 10, inclusive. Corre

spondingly low rates from other

points via the Chicago, Union Pacific

and North-Western Line.

Special Personally Conducted

trains leave Chicago Aueust 18 and 25 for

.

ban rrancisco. Stop-overs at Denver, Lolo-i

rado Springs and Salt Lake City, with side

trips at a minimum oi expense.

Choice of routes returning. No extra charge on special trains..

These low-rate tickets also good on fast dailv trains. The Overland Limited , h S i:j ii i . j - .i i . . i . 4

is x wirougn train every cay in me year, jess man tnree days to tne

loast, over the only double-tracK railway between Chicago and the

Missouri niver. ine direct transcontinental route.

The Best of Everything. Write for itineraries. All agents sell tickets via this line.

A. H. WAGGENER, Traveling Agent.

Ci. j-ittti Avenue, Chicago, 111.

NW340

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Everything Reduced

Smle Opened This Morning,

If Last Night's Full Page Ad. Escaped Your Notice, Look It Up At Once.

It WHI Not Be Repeated. There Will Be No Bills Thrown in Your Yard.

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