Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 August 1904 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1904. ; ?

FOUR

I nil

TV 1 1Tb 7 1 Pimples, rashes, eczemaJ

JLJUU, IJlOOUi boils, headache,nervousness, .o wrv -fiv w debijity these are some of the results of impure blood. Your doctor will tell you how A O ill I .inli nnrl ntira J. C. AyerCo .

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. r i-.i ir flKin r A I I A nil I A A

Mt K UM V U NU rMLL MUIUIVI

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Ditoi icurn r ah V iNn WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.

AT 922 MAN STREET. 1

TELEPHONES : A

CENTRAL UNION - - - - -1 fi

HOME - - - a KNTEKED AT RICHMOND POBTOFFICB AS 8KCOITD-CLA88 MATTER " , . . !U. o nuolr

laliy aeiiverea oy carrier io any par ui iuo uiujr iui bia vcuh ,1

DAILY Oarslde city, six months. In advance H !. Outside city, on month. In advance - Outside city, one year, in advance s w ; WEEKLY By mall one year, f 1.00 in advance, i 1C VPTT CATT at anv time to get your paper from your carrier, you will con- ; IF xVJU r fer a faor by at once notifying the office by elephor l, James R. Hart, Editor. XiliK S M. Rutherford. Business iManager UNION g) LA BEL i tthn Q Plt7nfhhon C.itv Editor MSsg&!Z&S L

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LISTEN

TO

THE

BANDS

RICHMOND PARKS RESOUND WITH DULCET STRAINS

4 CONCERTS YESTERDAY

All Well Patronized City Band at Tenth Street Park Milton Band at the Glen.

MrslV ReTHawley, (after a short visit with -Indianapolis friends, re-' .

turned to her home in this eitv Satur-

THE PRESIDENT AND THE SULTAN. j j The American people have another example of the bravery of President Roosevelt as exemplified in his conduct toward the Sultan of Turkey because he has been discriminating against American institutions and American citizens. The following from the Louisville Herald is a concise statement of the attitude of the truly American President toward a government that will violate international agreements. The Herald says: The Sultan of Turkey may soon indorse the American Democracy in the latter's charge that the President is unsafe." Having no record on the money, the tariff, the trusts or the pension questions, on which to face the voters-, the Democrats intend to harp on what they term the unsafeness of Mr. Roosevelt. He is dangerous because he protects American rights in Venezuela. He is impetuous because he demands explanations from Russia as to whether American goods seized by that country on the high seas are really contraband of war. He is incautious because he has sent a fleet to inform the Sultan of Turkey, the most monstrous sovereign in the world, that America must have from him just and proper treatment. This Government has repeatedly demanded of the Sultan that American citizens American missionary societies, American schools and colleges be given the same privileges and protection accorded to citizens, missionaries, teachers and educational institutes of other cuntries. The demand is fair. There is no just reason for its refusal but the Sultan refuses to entertain the proposition. The wily despot raises the plea that because Mr. Leishman, the American Minister at Constantinople, lacks the official title and dignity of an Ambassador, he could not receive him in audience on any such subject. CHAUTAUQUAS AND POLITICAL DEBATES. What is the object of a Chautauqua is often asked and scarcely ever answered. Some regard it as an educational institution and some attend them? gatherings for the pleasure that comes from mingling with friends. Education and pleasure are good but wrhen one of the principal speakers proposes to cut a man's " throat from ear to ear," the Chautauqua takes on a new meaning and seems to be increasing its capacity for doing th in as. It may not be right to interrupt a speaker when he is addressing a public audience but sometimes there is a provocation to interrupt a speaker who becomes abusive of either men or institutions. Congressman Champ Clark could and should discuss current political issues without denouncing ex-Governor Taylor of Kentucky and charging that "the Republicans were protecting a man who should be hung." What jury or judge ever said that Mr. Taylor should be hung? None. He has never been tried and could not get a fair and impartial trial on Kentucky soil. Therefore, he should not be hung until adjudged guilty by a competent court. The political debate as a feature of the Chautauquas is not very popular and is not very necessary either. The men and women who attend Chautauquas are men and women who read the newspapers and can receive but little information from these so called debates.

The trade situation viewed from all standpoins, is encouaaging. The cheerful optimist says it is almost up ta his standard. The ever complaining pessimist thinks the situation is almost down to his level, but the conservative business man sees the prospect far above the middle ground and is encouraged. The most depressing influence is the butcher's strike but this is largely compensated for by the increased prices of farm products and the confidence of the people in a republican administration which is

day evening. Mr. ;uid Mrs. James Martin, of Rich mond, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson, of Fowler, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White yesterday. Mr. Faar, of Richmond, was the guest of Miss Muriel Converse Saturday. Miss Zella Spence. of Indianapolis, arrived here Saturday evening to spend a few weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. Richard McKalips, of Kitchel station is spending a few days at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Conklin. Misses Lena Cornthwaite and Ral-

zie Tout were shopping in Richmond Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Drischel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingermann, Miss Ethel Bertseh and Eai-1 Barefoot, picnicked near Fieder's Dam yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hollo well

Richmond was . treated to sufficient spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ho-

music yesterday to satisfy all who ward Elliott, of .NeAveastle. are in any way interested in band mu- I Misses Edith Powers and Edna sic. As was announced in the papers Wolford, who have been spending the last week, the Richmond City Band past week with their aunt, Mrs. John gave two concerts yesterday, both at McNarnora, returned to their homes

South Tenth street park, one in the in Indianapolis Saturday, afternoon and the other in the even- Miss Maude Drischel was

ing. The music was furnished free j from Indianapolis over Sunday

POLITICAL NOTES.

Louis Ludlow . says in '" this morning's Indianapolis' Star: "If the Republicans are successful this year James P. Goodrich, Republican State chairman, probably will be a candidate for consul general at Paris the position now held by John K. Gowdy, of Rushville. The ground wires are already being laid to secure this place for him.

by the members of this band for the reason they wanted the pople of this city to know they could still play. The band has been organized for some time and has been rendering some fine

music in reharsals, and as they didn't care to play for their own amusement all of the time, they thought the , citizens would appreciate a concert or two yesterday. South Tenth Street Park is in good condition, very well kept and yesterday afternoon and night large num

bers of people assembled there. Several hundred persons were present at both concerts. The park is at a disadvantage in that the seating capacity is limited to a few benches, which necessitated hundreds of persons to stand during the rendition of the programs. A large number of persons were, there in carriages and automobiles. . . The music was fine and each piece

was loudly applauded. There is no better band in this part of the country and it is high time this fact was being appreciated. t Milton Band. A band composed of Cambridge

City and Milton musicians also gave

concerts at Glen Miller park. The at

tendance was good, but the music

not on a par with that rendered

the home band, and it could not

expected fo be. The Richmond band . pourbeer in Germantown yesterday

is composed of musicians who have' Jvlr- ancl Mrs

been tried and found "not wanting" Richmond friends and relatives yesterin the days that have gone and are a today equal to any emergency. rMr- Ad Spence, of Indianapolis,

The Milton band was hired and visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs.

paid by the Richmond Street. and In-SPence' who has been he for the terurban Railway company and the?Past few weeks accompanied him

Richmond band was hired by no one, ,nome

but furnished music free.

A Prompt Headache Cure. Probably no form of suffering is so general as that caused by headache. The value of time lost through this complaint is something stupendous. If you are subject to headache from overwork or mental exhaustion throb bing or splitting headache, nervous headache, or headache caused by indigestion you should seek relief before the trouble becomes chronic. Phen-a-mid Tablets are an invaluable remedy for all forms of this trouble. They are prescribed by hun

dreds of reputable physicians through out the country, and are used exten

home svey n hospital practice. I Phen-a-mid Tablets contain no in

The market which was held in the JUiI"U3 "1U "ver press or Dasher building Saturday afternoon 7eaen. h? he"t- Ther ma' be

t i ii t i a t iv aamimstereci oy anyone

ior Endeavor, was attended by a large crowd. Everything sold and the proceeds amounted to about five dollars. W. J. Hull made a business trip to Connersville Saturday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Bent A ilson spent Sunday with friends in Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrison and daughter, Nina, returned home from Newcastle Saturday after a delightful visit with Mr. Harrison's mother. Miss Helen Sullivan, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Kate McNamora yesterday. Mr. Wood Huber spent Sunday at his home in Connersville. Harry Medsker and friend, Frederick Allen, who have been spending a few days with Mr'. Medsker 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Medsker, returned to Indianapolis last night.

Mr. Mark Bates was in this city

Saturday evening enroute to Liberty to spend Sunday with his niother and Other relatives. ,

ooa Annual

sis raiflir

Portland, Ind. Septembers, 6, 7, 8, 9 3 000 Parses on Races

Many grand special features

free each day in front of the

jrand Stand.

Rates On All Ra Iroads.

Phen-a-mid, the great pain destroy

er, is a positive and speedy cure for

headache and all forms of pain, in

eluding neuralgia, backache, rheuma

tism, sciatica and is very efficient in

all cases of colds, chills and fevers. No family can afford to be without a bottle of Phen-a-mid in the house.

25 cents at the druggist's, or by mail

from the manufacturers, Osborn-Col-

well Co., 46 Cliff street, New York. 1

Reduced Fares to Elwood via Penn

sylvania Lines.

August 23rd to 2Gth, inclusive, ex

cursion tickets to Elwood, account fair, held under auspices of Elwood

Driving Park and Fair Association,

will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from Richmond, Kokomo and intermediate stations. For particulars, apply to local ticket agent of those lines.

a. t-i- i t j.

Miss Ruby Clark, of Richmond, u xt.uuBW uu uiu . . Til am nn :

was the guest or Mr. and Mrs. lut.itul" pa.v gomg uue Beeson of Dublin Saturday. way via Canadian Pacific Ry., S. B. Fisher was among the num- thru?:h the world's famous Canadian

w ber who left yesterday morning for "0CKies ir ouu miles ot stupen xp j'Louisville, Ky. ! - pendous Mountain Peaks, Awe Inspir- : bHMiss RubyRuiimer Visite'd Ilss 1 Canons, and Mighty Cataracts.

own yesterday. I 6wu & J-01" - W Hall visited tn Proportionate rates from all oth

er points. All agents can sell tickets by this route. For further informa

tion and illustrated -literature write,

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

$30.00 to Colorado and Return Via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line. Chicago to Denver, 1 T tl T1 It- 1 !

Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Freemnn uioraao P"ngs, ana ueDiO, ciauy

were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John f111,0"0 the summer. CorrespondKepler, in Germantown vesterdav. low rates from a11 Points east- " ,Only one night to Denver from Chi

cago and Central States and only two ! nights eri route from the Atlantic

J. F. Graves Secretary.

Do You Want a Home? If so, the elegant residence corner of Main and Twenty-first streets, must be sold during the next 30 days. An existing encumbrance of $5,000 at 5 per cent, can run for years, with privilege of pre-payment. We want a cash offer for the equity the greatest kind of a bargain can be secured; prompt attention given all inquiries. A. J. VAN DED3TSE & CO. Indianapolis, Ind. 22-26t

Card of Thanks. Th rough the columns of your paper

we want to thank all our friends at

Olive Hill for their great kindness and help in caring for our brother during his last sickness and death help that was needed and appreciated; also to his Masonie brothers of Cen-

terville for their knidness; Rev. Butts

for his services; our friends at Fountain City, and all others who helped

us to care for and relieve our brother in this, his last sickness and death. Martha C. Medea ris and family and

J. B. and S. G. Curtis.

Beantfc Kind YSU Haw AiW2TS BOL'ffi

Signature of

Through Car Service via Hamilton to

Cincinnati, r The C.t C. & L. have arranged for

through car service from Richmond

via Cottage Grove and C, H. & D. to Cincinnati this in addition to their

own through service via C, C. & L. direct. Through car leaves Richmond

4:05 p. m. daily exceDt Sunday run

ning via College Corner, Oxford and

lamilton arriving Cincinnati 6:10 p.

m. ihis service greatly reduces the present running time into Cincinnati,

the run now being made in two hours

and five minutes.

Notice tq.the Public.

On and after Saturday, August 13, Seaboard. Two fast trains daily.

no service will be given east of Twen- A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, t va tw t -JT T, tipth streetvrenf ti, vtnn Xr wf. 1 m,:- Tit ' I Fares Pennsyvania Lines.

,r n ,r . 3 , w ,r tieth streetexcept by Dayton & West- Chicago, HI.

LO, ern Traction cars. Cars will leave larry Dennis, visited friends in Mun-F;0.Mh nnq Mftin Rtr(iMa nn ,ho r,n

cie over isunaay. $

J September 5th excursion tickets will

ue buiu irum an iicKei siauons on ine

A m :n

j- nv&cii iu iue vunuuiuuua will t 1 1 . . , .

nd half hour crmncr oncf iU Ka in v, c l i euusivunia lines 10 any stauon on

Miss Mary Metz, one of the leading iPfl" th2 r, ntT pt V" ' Z " 7. 17 "1, h r less from sell.

- wuagc, ail ill twu uruer aiiu

T t- A A 1 (T A . i "t .v..uxu vrurwua f,wu uuut

store, left Saturday evening for Chi- Fifteen minutfi servlw w:n h;; "'" i, Z nZ. kT: Cth. Inquire of Pennsyl

-, v n i vx.kj vu-a. iiu rw uaiaiiia

c erks at ; Morris & Krahl s dry goods' 15 and 45 minutes after the hour, nearly new.

cago,

where she will snend a wpaV i i

x w 1 1 v m i phi, i s i ii it pn i i 1 1 i pr rfc-ir ittq tt

visiting her father and other relatives. 0f Main and Twentieth street. Mrs. Amanda Mauk, who has been RICHMOND STREET & INTERUR-

lsuing in jviuncie ior tne past lew . BAN RADLWAY CO.

days, returned home Saturday even

ing,

Mr. and Mrs. Turner Oliver spent Sunday in Newcastle. Their daugh-

$100 in cash, balance $10.00 per

month. "It's that man Morgan, at Eighth and North E streets. 10-17

and is to be.

i- i ! ;

Notice.

Know Today. On account of an unavoidable acci-

Today at St. Mary's-of-the-Woods dent we were unable to iret our salt

the sisters .are informed nrhpro tliov vi'lnn. l-o ,i -p

, i , , 1 iic-iwe. uitau uui 1U1 ICiluiai 1U11S 'll

erer, wno nas neen tixe guest ot rela- will be assigned as teachers for the Saturday, but don't think it probable

live mere xorin past wee, accom- coming year. The Richmond contin- to occur again. panied Mr. and Mrs. Oliver home. .srent will arrive here about tomorrow I TCTrrrvrnvn t? Kxrvcn nr

c7 iiiviiiuv.it; Ji.llVi VJ V, V.

vania lines ticket agents for further information.

CASTOR I A for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears tho S7Y

EJignature of WcJ

: i

. ii

rvrs n n it

A little money makes big money here for you during our Remodeling Sale.

RAILROAD STORE CO

9

Incorporated

We keep business up by keeping prices down during this Great Remodeling Sale. .

We've Earned a Tremendous Reputation Simply by Unfailingly Giving The Greatest Values for the Least Money yg"' is bringing us, persons doors and askine the prices on our eoods We are v.rvTw ?1Ja P f the gfnuinen "r startIinK ffe s had such ideas immediately dispelled uon entering our is the p,an and UXZ threat iltO V

REMODELING SALE ' . . .

fine plal glass C The'ust ad dfr causfd by this eSTh de.e mint, f f "r Stre' s r to ff 0lVhe Ttire b "place it with thing in the store. Wonderfully great bareams aVVoffered Aroulhont th, ,v ? m?e " m"'h f T,5' ?? Fosble. and we have applied the price cutting processt o every a and Skirts, etc., cannot afford to mhs this Ire"? sale ! thro"2hout the elre store, and any one m need of Clothing, Dry Goods, Carpets, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings Ladies'.Suits