Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 July 1904 — Page 4
THE R ICH MOND PALLAD1U M
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James R. Hart, Editor. S M ' Rutherford, Business Managtr Jonn S. Fitzglbbons. City Editor
4UI &)LA BE L
SEE WORLD'S FAIR
AND HAVE ONLY WORDS OF PRAISE TO OFFER
SURPASSES EXPECTATIONS
FAITH AND WORKS. . "The National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives has just completed another fiscal year during which it cared for 105 patients of all creeds and from every section of the Union. Since its establishment in 1900, it has cared for 534 consumptives, the larger percentage of whom left the institution either cured or so much improved, and so thoroughly educated in the therapeutics of consumption as to make almost certain the permanent arrest of the disease." , We print the above from a circu lar sent out by the trustees of this institution. The object of the circular is to inform the public that the present facilities are overtaxed ad that there is need to enlarge the institution in order that it may meet the growing demands made upon it. National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives does not mean that it is a Jewish institution and that it admits none but members of that creed. On the other hand it is non sectarian and admits and takes care of patients from every and all creeds and does this absolutely without any compensation. This hospital is unique because it is the only one of the kind in the world. It is supported entirely by charity and now appeals to the charitably inclined for a larger support than at any time in the past. Consumption in its advanced stages leaves its victim in a distressingly helpless condition unable to provide for himself or for those who may be depending upon him. At this institution the condition of the patient is always improved and he is often restore d to health. An appeal of this kind is worthy and should mean larger' donations and consequently greater facilities for taking care of the unfortunate class tor whom the institution is fostered. A letter addressed to' Alfred Muller, Secretary, Ernest and Cranmer building, Denver, Col., will bring a circular with full explanations of the institution, and its work. Are you going to o-ive something? If so, write Secretary Muller. Many, very many have faith in these institutions. Faith will not support them but a little cash will.
Opinion is Unanimous That No Exposition Ever Equaled This Attendance is a duty.
Tlk' Indianapolis News says: "Judge Parker did not want his party in nominate him without knowing exactly where he stood.'' Judge Parker iid not speak a word to the party before the convention and did not tell the representatives of his party where he stood until he was nominated.
St. Louis, July 29. During the past few weeks a great many men prominent in the various walks of life, but particularly in political fields, have visited St. Louis and the Exposition. The comments of some of them, showing a unanimous opinion of the surpassing greatness and beauty of the Fair, are given below: Hon. Daniel J. Campau, Michigan political leader: "The Fair is the most magnificent the world has ever seen. It is positively sinful for parents to fail to bring their children to see it. It is the greatest educator the world has ever had. The beautv
and magnitude of the Exposition is so great that it can not be appreciated until seen. The people of Michigan appreciate the greatness of
j the Fair, I believe, and will continue
to come to St. Louis in large numbers. I have only words of praise for the Exposition and for St. Louis. The World's Fair city is a wonderfully fine host, taking good care of all her guests." Hon. John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, Democratic leader in the House of Representatives, and Temporary Chairman of the Democratic national convention: "The Louisiana Purchase Exposition is, by far. the most wonderful thing of its kind and as an educator it can not be excelled.
Xo one should fail to see the Exposition, as it can not be appreciated by merelv reading about it."
Judge J. W. MeKimleyj- of Los Angeles, Chairman of, the California del egation to the national Republican convention: "I think it is a wonderful display.' The' products of the industry of the world, especially those of the American people, are worthy of being seen b yevery one, whatever distance one may have to come.. I am particularly proud of California's fine exhibit. It's worth coming from California to St Louis to see. I find St. Louis well prepared to handle the largest crowds. There seems to be no trouble whatever to care for visitors.
The city is full of pleasant private houses which can accommodate people in a manner more than satisfactory. The-hotels seem to be plentiful
and have reasonable rates for all." Ex-Governor Larabee, of Iowa: "The Exposition is wonderful. It is the greatest I have ever seen. It is so large, beautiful, and comprehensive that I can not properly express myself as to what I think of it. It is a great educator and should be seen bv evervone." Hon. Perry Belmont, of New York, formerly minister to Spain: "In magnitude and beauty the Fail is wonderful; it is worth coming a long distance to see. New York is well represented at the Fair, and the Empire State will send more than its quota of visitors to the Exposition."
life?. Then, hold fast to
him. We believe in doctors; CAsk yours-about Ayer's 1
Cherry Pectoral for hard colds, coughs of all kinds.-t 1
AreYo Mensttd io tlie South? Do you care to know of the marvcls'-is development no w 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 art acre which will be worth from $30.00 to $150.00 within 10 years 1 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 year? Of a land where you can live out of doors every day in the year?. Of opportunities for establishing profitable manufacturing industries; of rich mineral locations, and splendid business openings T If you want 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 & NASHVTLLE RAILROAD COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KY.
President. Theodore Roosevelt, Vice President. Charles Warren Fairbanks.
Dyspepsia. Someone has called this complaint "the national calamity." It does stem to be an American product, due in great measure to our rapid civilization. We seem always to be in haste, even in our pleasures, but par
ticularly so in our eating. We "hurry up" the dinner, "hurry" down the j food, and not infrequently someone must "hurry" out for the doctor. Whatever form dyspepsia may take it is promptly relieved with a dose or two of Phen-a-mid Tablets. Phen-a-mid is a safe remedy that may be used by anyone. It is mild in its action, and agrees with the most delicate. Dr. E. L. Hergert, of Brooklyn, X. Y.. writes: "For the relief of headaches, pains in general and nervous indigestion, I must say that I found nothing to equal Phen-a-mid." Dr. II. A. Akins, Steve, Ark., writes "Phen-a-mid has been carefully tested by me. I am so well pleased with the results that I enclose $5.00, for which scud me another supply." We have scores of letters to prove that Phen-a-mid, the great pain destroyer, is a positive cure for indices! ion and dyspepsia, and for all forms of pain, including headache, neuralgia, rehumatism, sciatica, etc. Phen.-a-mid is put up in tablet form. 2") cents a bottle at all druggists or by mail from the manufacturers, OsbornColwell Co., 46 Cliff street, Xew York. 11
muttered, "Just wait; it's a-comin', I know. Another short pause and the silence was broken And these were the words by thai reprobate spoken; "I can't do it justice," he said with a sigh, Then added, alas! "But it, I'll try." And he made a fairly good attempt.
I Republican $ Ticket . . 1 NATIONAL.
STATE.
LEGISLATIVE.
Governor J. Frank Hanly.
Lieutenant Miller. Secretary Storms.
Governor Hugh Th.
Congress. James E. Watson. Joint Representative. Richard Elliott. Senator. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer.
of State Daniel E.
Auditor of State David E. Sherrick. Treasurer of State Nat U. Hill. Attorney General Charles W. Miller. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Fassatt A. Cotton. Reporter ' of Supreme Court Geo. W. Self. State Statistician Joseph H. Stubbs. Judge of the Supreme Court, Second District Oscar IL Montgomery. Judge of the Supreme Court, Third District John V. Hadley.
COUNTY.
For Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessup. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. County Recorder. Frank C- Mosbaugh. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Commissioner Western District. Elwood Clark. Commissioner Middle District. John F. Dynes. .
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OPEN UNTIL, TEN O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT
STRANGE
LED
The Mule and the Man. (Kennett Harris in Leslie's Monthly Maira'.ine for August.) A man there was once who was badly addicted To language not bad, but far worse. His verbal perversions were quite unrestricted: To put it quite plainly he'd curse With richness of diction and great animation At any old place and on slight provocation. One day something happened annoying extremely The limit in short it appeared A mule, very likely and language unseemly By all the spectators was feared. But there stood the man open mouth ed and blank gazing, His silence was eloquent, also amazing.
Ascribes Origin of Tibetans to Monk-
1 ey and a Female Demon. (Xew Orleans Times-Democrat.) ! "Speaking of Tibet I am reminded of one of the curious legends of that country" said a man who liked old stories, "and Avhile I do not vouch for it, you can have it for what it is worth. It is one of the many legends of that middle Asiatic country. Tibet was originally inhabited by wild animals and demons. At a certain period God sent there the King of the monkeys, who led the life of a hermit; his
exclusive occupation was the performance of religious duties, and he was absorbed in the pursuit of the knowledge of nonentity. When he was just on the point of attaining the object of his mission he was disturbed in his contemplations by the visit of a female Manggus. The Manggus, ugly demons, can adopt any figure they please. One assumed the form of - a beautiful creature and proposed to the King of monkeys to marry her. lie at first alleged his monastical duties, but at last he married her and their descendants are the people of Tibet. They believe in metempsychosis and are proud of their descent from a monkey, because he is one of the most cunning of animals. The first human King was by name Seger-San-dilitu-Khaghan-Tul-Esen, whose youth resembles that of Moses, for he was exposed by his father and afterward found in a copper box swimming on the river Ganga."
Some moments he stood there and no word he uttered. . Expectancy stood on tiptoe,.
And one to' another the people they DAY.
IF YOU WANT A SECONDHAND WAGON, PHAETON, SURREY OR BUGGY OR A BARGAIN IN AN UNFINISHED WAGON, BUGGY, SURREY OR ROAD WAGON, DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THE SCHNEIDER SALE NEXT MON-
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; fewum BOOKS miwumral
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PORTRAITS MW
I'M
Saturday The Last Day of Double Green TwZtrtinfW WYir C Avail yourself of this excellent opportunity to fill your M M CMlMMIIlj &iCiIMMfJ& stamp books quickly. They cost you absolutely nothing and bring you premiums which excel those of any other stamp company in existence. Ten Af. P. S. Co.'s Green Trading .Stamps FREE to Every One Starting a New Book Saturday.
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Double Trading Stamps and a store full of bargains, the like of which is not equalled in Richmond, will crowd our store all day tomorrow. Come in the morning, if possible.
Small Articles at Still Smaller Prices ! I lot of 10c Dress Stays for 5c 5c cabinet Wire Hair Pins 3c, 2 for 5c 25c Aluminum Redding Combs 15c Regular 10c Horn Comb for 5c JOc Fine Combs 5c Potter's Emb. Silks 10 spools for 5c Violet Talcum Powder 5c 200 yd spool Basting Thread 1c spool Shoe Section Specials Ladies' $3 to $3.95 fine Dongola Kid Dress Shoes, to close 4 CQ quickly for, a pair .... $ I ivw Ladies' famous American Girl $2.50
Pat. Leather Oxford; choose from
any in the store tomor- (Jj 4 QQ row for only, a pair . . . 9 1 ivO Men's good Vici Kid Dress Shoes
solid soles, well made and all sizes
Real $ 1 .75 values for tomor- AQa
Ladies Dressing Jackets For
a Small Outlay
35c jackets for 25c; 69c jackets for 45c; 50c jackets for 39c; $1 jackets for 75c
Lawns and Dimities
worth up to 2Cc now 8c. Beautiful sheer fabrics in the season's most popular colorings and designs are represented in this lot. Not a piece but sold for from 12c to 20c yd, Ql now only Q3v
50c Negligee Shirts For 25c
Manufacturer's entire lot of soft bosom fine woven Madras Cloth Shirts in good full sizes, double stitched, and
with separate pair of cuffs. We bought
all the maker had and offer them at
just half their real value, 50c shirts for
25c
12c
$1.00 Straw Hats For 39c
On our Bargain Table, clothing room, -wi'l be found a great assortment of the season's ne best styles of and $1 Straws, every hat -KMfJ new and clean, to close quickly at . . . Jv
Boys' 25c 39c and 50c Wash Pants in crash.
pique and duck, to close at, a pair . . .
Boys Suits Never Cheaper
AT $1.48 Choice of one lot cf regular $2.o0 to
$5.00 suits in Vestee, Norfolk. Double Breasted
and 3-piece styles, broken lines ot the Qi ft
season's best selling numbers for . . . .jl tin
At$l 98 Choice of any $2 75 and J3.00 suit in the store, none reserved, rhe choicest styles in 2-piece and Norfolk suits are offered for One Ninety-Eight $1.25 Screens For 98c
Golden oak frames. Filled with bright colored
Sukoline. Special tor Saturday Ninety-Eight Os.
GAME & BROWW
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