Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 August 1904 — Page 4
rouB
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, , AUGUST. 22, 1904.
ni UN
. "You have doubtless heard a
SCtfc fiJTl &QZt deal about Ayer's Sar- : n?jK?wi sabarilla how it makes the
blood pure and rich,f tones up the nervous system, clears
tne sKin, reaaens.tne cneeiis. ASkyour aocior.
a c iTtrCa
Lowell Mas
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAN STREET.
CENTRAL UNION HOME - -
TELEPHONES t
SI 21
117 VflTT PAIT at an7 time to get your paper from your carrier, you will conxx ivvj i x-lia- fer a faor by at once notifying the office by telephor-
James R. Hart. Editor. S M. Rutherford. Business Manager John S. FltzglDDons. City Editor
Bunion s&ga la be l
A
KNTERED AT RICHMOND POSTOFFIOK AS 8KCOKD-CLASS MATTER Dally delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: DAILY Outside city, six months, In advance fl 5 Outside city, one month. In advance 25 Outside city, one year, In advance 8 00 WEEKLY By mail one year, $1.00 in advance.
uituu v-",-"jpiii;m,ui. mc HiwfMi'Ui ji.iums ,ii aoout over at Louisville but the memories of it will have an 'abiding place in the memory of Indiana Pythianism. In the contests,-'Indiana secured three of the prizes. These prizes . went ; to Kokomo, New Albany and Knii.
prize
ville. These prizes, however, are, only minor matters. The greatest
of all came to the city of Richmond because of the distinguished honor conferred on one of our citizens, Hon. Charles E. Shiveley, who was elected Supreme Chancellor of this magnificent order. Mr. Shiveley ought to have a grand reception on his return home a reception commensurate with the honor and dignity of the position to which he has been exalted.
WORLD'S FAIR &R.R.
Smiley N. Chambers has been interviewed on the political situation and gives some excellent reasons why the Republicans should not be over confidant. Mr. Chambers said in an interview with the Indianapolis Star: "For eight years the Democratic party has waged hopeless contests. Their campaigns have been penniless campaigns. They have scarcely had means with which to defray the most necessary expenses. They were a divided party. Their leader for eight years did not hold the confidence of the conservative business interests of the country. "The St. Louis convention changed all this by nominating Judge Parker for president and adopting a platform that eliminates all of the features objectionable to the conservative business interests of the country except the proposition of free trade. , "The personality of Mr. Parker is satisfactory to the entire people of this country. No one, Republican or Democrat, can object to him. The personality of President Roosevelt is obnoxious to many of the business . interests of this country. The personality of the two candidates will cut a large figure in this campaign. "The Republicans are confronted by the same conditions as in the Blaine campaign ff 1884 a very popular candidate with many classes of people who failed to command the confidence of certain conservative and influential elements. "In view of these things and in view of the fact that the Democrats evidently will command an abundance of money with which to conduct their campaign, my judgment is that there will be a hard-fought battle and the result doubtful. "If the Republicans win it will be by careful organization, a thorough canvass of the country and close scrutiny in the nomination of all candidates for local offices. They must put up as nearly a perfect organization and campaign as it is possible for them to devise and execute. "In many places at this time the trend of sentiment is very much with the Democratic party. I can see no division in the ranks and I do see many accessions to them from the gold Democrats who have recentlv been
co-operating with the Republicans. Perhaps it may not be truthfully said that there is division in the Republican ranks. Nevertheless it is true that there is not the enthusiasm within the Republican party that is to be found with the Democrats. This seems to me to be the situation at the present time." POLITICS AND THE STRIKE. ' ' According to the declaration of President Donnelly of the Buthchers' Union, the strike will be carried into politics. This will be nothing new in the history of labor troubles. The Lafayette Courier in commenting on this phase of the situation says: ' . "Chief Butcher Donnelly says his organization is bound to win because a campaign is on and that the politicians realize the importance of the labor vote. It were better he had left that , unsaid, even if he thought it. Politics has nothing whatever to do with the differences between the packers and their employes, and there is no reason under heaven why it should be dragged in to add to the ill-feeling already prevailing. Mr. Donnelly's gleeful reference to a pending campaign is" well understood. One or other or both of the parties will be asked for "assistance," with the understanding, of course, that the party rendering the greatest amount of "assistance" will be most substantially remembered. The conditions now are similar to what they were in the last Harrison campaign when the Homestead strike was the chief factor in the campaign. If. Mr. Donnelly is honest and sincere, he should confine his appeals to the people and not depend upon politicians." g
!The Railroads Have Met Their Pa
trons More Than Half Way. The St. Louis Exposition is the greatest show that was ever on earth. It has been called "a transcript of the world" because no fair of this kind ever enjoyed the foreign patron
age of the one at St. Louis. The four corners of the world have been ransacked for their treasures, the best of everything has been gathered from everywhere, the finest work of the cleverest brains of all the dif
ferent nations of the earth have been
(confined within the limits of this ex(hibition. It is a great university offering! alj most every phase of education. The
people now living can not afford
miss it. They will never see another one like it. There may be other ex
hibitions just as great or greater but ,
those who can enjoy this fair will be dead when the next great fair comes. When you go, do not forget the Pennsylvania-Vandalia short lines, t which will take you to the most con
venient entrance to the fair. See elsewhere in this paper for excursion rates over the Pennsylvania lines jor write C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, at Richmond, Ind.
by Mrs. Phebe W..stcott Humicyss. illustrate a most commendable phase of what might be? called the idealization of the commonplace. Mr. A. O. Learned presents in "Some Tvups of
American Beaut v"
Speed.
(Portland Oregonian.) "Speed,", said . Mr. Folksiniling, "is an excellent thing,' a tiling1" that will achievewonders. I heard the other day of . au Irishman, though,, xo expected too much of speed. r ; "The Irishman wis a painter. LTsually being paid by the hour, he worked rather slowly, but a friend one day found him painting away like a steam engine. "J
O
ABBOTT OIL CO. : incorporated!
so strane-e a mattpr
" 'What's come over ye, McGuiref '
he said. 'It ain't UL-p vau .a 5
- via IU X XV that fast.'
incorporated!
Capital Stock $40,000 Nonassessable. The Abbot Ou Co. has secured Im'w. 142 acres of land utr frkerCltrdolph county, with vo, pyin V:uir all side of it. As only on" d M five nil wells hs Wn broughf hi thi season in th- Indiana firld. it wake. W in for oil a business pr. position and , Herniation, and la ilmnt ih.
in which small investment can brtn
ti, " i , ! in which sun
x.urmi puuseu lO investigate Lr! returns. A limited amount LJ?
win ur euiu t aw rer soar p.. i
that are as notabl
four drav.-injrs in their wav ns
are the now fami'iar ones by Gibson, Christy, and other delineators of pretty girls. Mr. Learned's types are fresh, dainty, end ery pleasing. A
snort appreciation of the life-ork of
" 'Whist,' said McGuire. 'Stand oot o' the way and don't sthop me. Oi'm shtrivin' to get through before
paint gives out.' "
me
Sleeplessness. No ones knows what insomnia means, unless he has suffered from it.
The person who is compelled to na
l-,f n rr i , -. J. lie jei:uii twin i iiuiieueu IO pass the late George Frederick Waft-- n-' i i . . , , . "atu., ac- sleepless nights craves svmpathv, but companied by reproductions of oire i i T i i t I , e i,;, .: otre,it's the last thing he gets. Let such
wi, ins iuum siriKWitr nninrmos: u- o
fitting and timely conclusion to this attractive department of the magazine.
ITEMS FROM RAILROAD AND TRAFFIC WORLD.
to
f MAGAZINE NOTES The . power of human personality is strongly impressed on the reader of
the September number of The Book lovers Magazine. Three strong men of the age, strong in widely-differing degrees Minister Witte, ' ' Boss ? ' Piatt, and the late G. F. Watts are the subjects of three most interesting articles in this number. Bevond its
I A New Deal. Toledo interurban lines are inter
ested in the lease of the Toledo Railway & Terminal company (steam) to the syndicate which has purchased the Pere Marquette and Cincinnati. Ham.
ilton & Daj-ton (steam) systems. The belt company, heretofore an indepdendent proposition, has been friendly to electric roads, and has been transferring freight cars from some of these lines into the center of Tnlp,ln
The effect the lease of the property will have upon future connections of this kind is being awaited with interest. New York Central Cutting Rates. The New York Central railroad last week made a reduction in fare of 25 per cent, to points along the Auburn & Syracuse Electric railway, a competing line. It is understood that like reductions will be made at other points in the Mohawk vallev where the New York Central road is parallel with trolley lines. A Hot Run. For some time past the Cleveland
-k 4 , a4 x an i tt , i hp i .o lt
a one go to a friend with his sufferings and instead of receiving expressions of regret, he will get replies like these: "Well, it never troubles me." "I sleep like atop," etc. Dr. Geo. II. Jones, of Crescent, .S. C, suffering from sleeplessness, consequent to a severe attack of lagrippe, writes: "When your Phen-a-mid reached me, I decided to try one of the tablets, which relieved me somewhat, and in three hours I repeated
the dose, which caused me to fall ?n-
to a gOod, natural sleep, the first for
almost two weeks."
Phen-a-mid Tablets contain no harm
ful narcotics. Thev do not deuress
the heart nor upset the stomach.
Phen-a-mid Tablets are a iositive
i cure for insomnia and for all forms of aches and pains including headache,
neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, etc.
cents at all druggists or bv mail
from the manufacturers. Oshom-fYl-
well co., 4G Cliff street, New York. 8
information and application blanks lor stck can be obtaiimi from Cieo. l Cole Thos Nicholson. Judge Abbott. Second National Bank. Union National bank Thos. !. Davis. C. D Slifer. Albert r' Rot. Fdw. K. Kamlet. Harry Land. Joa P. Iliflr. Lewis Ihff. W. H Tyrreli, Jennie Gifford or Mary E Stockman. Address all communications to Dr. F. H. Dunham,
Secretary and Treasurer.
IIoip, School
Military LIMA, IND.
One of the most successful Preparatory Schools in the West. Best advantages at moderate expense for a limited number of we.l bred boys. Separate school for little boys. R.fers to many Richnjond patrocs. Before deciding write for illustrated circular to REV. J. H. MCKENZIE. Rector.
estimate of "Russia's Ablest States- Shore Electrie railvvav ami T.'oi--
. r , u -1. uuno
Recovered Speech and Hearing. Messrs. Ely Bros. I commenced using your Cream Balm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was somewhat thick and my hearing was dull. My hearing has been fully restored and my speech has become quite clear. I am a teacher in our town. L. G. BROWN, Granger, O. The balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.
fENNETT Theatre O. 0. MURRAY . . . . Lss99 and Manager
Wednesday, Aug. 34 A Musical Treat 3 McCABE and MACK
i:
In the Great Singing Show
I MALONEY'S
man" is in reality a well-balanced and well informed resume of the statie
ot Russia's internal affairs, miiph
more valuable than columns of war news. Mr. Joseph M. Rogers has done for Piatt what he recently did for Quay painted him to the life. There is nothing extenuated, nor aught set down in malice, which fact renders the article of real value.Its interest is undeniable, for Mr. Rogers knows the art of political portraitpainting from the ground up. His study of the "Easy Boss" abounds with anecdotes and epigrams, and is profusely and very amusingly illustrated. The illustrated article on "A
Painter of Men and Ideas" is an appreciation of the lifework of one who was not only a great painter, but a great man George Frederick Watts.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman's
paper on "The Growing Power of
Woman" records Ler impressions of
the International Congress of Women
recently held in Berlin. It is h strikj-
ing presentation of the cumulative -e-
sults already atained by the projection of the personality of the modern
cultured woman into public affairs.
The art features of the Sentember
number of The Booklovers Magazine are singularly rich. Mrs. Marcia
Oakes Woodbury's four pictures of
little "Dutch Children," reproduced
in color, are particularly Quaint and
charming. The photographs of "Ar-
tistic Bridges and Gateways," taken
bhore & Michigan Southern railway Healthy, happy babies. Mothers
v---." ite ueen naving lively com--say Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea petition .for rthe ' business between is the greatest baby'medicine in the Ueveland and Wwalk. The Lake world. 35 cents, tea or tablets. A. bnore Eleetnc put on limited cars G. Luken & Co. making the run of fiftv.
in two hours and twenty minutes
Biff Four Speaks. At points along the Big Four railrnnl in T,-, ,T. r ...1 .
juiudiia wnere mere is competition with the traction companies, General Passenger Agent Lynch says that all loss of revenue through local traction competition is being more than made up by the increased revenue derived from through business Tn many ways," says Mr. Lynchj the traction companies are proving excellent feeders."
WEDDING
NEW ALL NEW.
Beautiful Fcenerv.
Funny Comedians
An All Star Cast. Prices, 15 25, 35 and 50c, Seats on sale Nixon's Confectionery.
1
Pretty Girls.
J.
er's
C. Young, Providence HollistRoeky Mountain Tea
of indigestion and,; constipation. Gained twenty-five pounds in six months. Am entirely well, 35 cents Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co'
The Portland fair affords the finest grounds, the best track, the longest amphitheater, the finest art hall and the most liberal premiums of any county fair in Eastern Indiana or Western Ohio. Send for premium list. ' :
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 DEINSE & CO. Indiana poh. Ind. 22-26t
TO ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR
Have you seen the of the Portland fair?
speed program
$50.00 California and Return. Send 2 cent stamp for itinerary of special personally conducted tours to California, leaving Chicago August .8th and 25th, via the Chicago. Union Pacific & North-Western Line, ac
count Triennial Conclave Knights Stephen Kuth has some of the best
Aempiar at &an Francisco. $50 round plums in the market. If the 200 or trip from Chicago. Corresnondi no1v mnrp hlishpla 1i a lias nn Vila nlont or.
low rates from all points. A. H. Wag- anything like the sample left at this gener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111. f office, they are simply fine.
At Approximately One Cent per Mile via Pennsylvania Lines. World's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at ' approximately one cent per mile each Tuesday and Thursday until September 29th, valid 'fa coaches of through trains, eood
returning within seven days. These
are the lowest fares at which Word's
Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis are sold. Fifteen day tickets, sixty day tickets and season tickets sold daily at reduced fares, good in sleeping or parlor cars with required Pullman tickets. For full information, consalt C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Pennsylvania lines.
Blooded horses, cattle, sheen, hoe-a
and poultry in numbers larger than
ever Detore, will be on exhibition at the Portland fair, September 5. 6. 7.
S and 9.
Try a loaf of the new Salt Risin?
Bread made only by Richmond Bak
ing company.
ii i - , i ,
; ll
i
TEN STAMPS FREE
PORTRAITS mn
liNffliu boohs tmnm
To every one starting a new book this wetk. Ask the clerk.
E RAILROAD
SI
ORE CO
Incorporated
UUK
VALUABLE PREMIUMS i
GREAT
REM
0DELING
SALE
PORTRAITS
law" books mmmm '
With M. P. S. Co. 'a Green Trading
Stamps. We give them.
Offers to the buying public an opportunity of a lifetime to secure the vreatrKt u . f t-t . j . . . ' " worn and out-of style goods, but you can come here atSSbdS? "t u T' If "P-ate merchandise that have ever been offered. Not a whole lot of shop duction, but from SO to 78 plr cent, off is Se1ni&tae2Tt-,'1-ti,e - pn"7 11 bf be,IoY he "gular price. Not only JO to J5 per cent, reforth with an abbreviated price. Here are just a few quotations- P ThlS 15 ne ,S n0t dymgr for Iack of active values. Every day sees new goods brought
25c
Men's 50c, 75c and $ J Straw Hats, new styles and clean as a pin, for kit t. e .
Men s z-piece Summer Suits, regular price AA was up to $ J 2.50, now reduced to $OiWO Men's 35c fancy imported Half Hose only 19c a pair. Men's Wool Trousers, new fall weights, l JC fll colors and patterns, regular $2 grade for ij) U H)U
Mens 10c Elastic Hose Supporters 5c a pair Men sjester and mohair Coats and Vests, (greysTaiissies) sold for $5 and $6, now. . . Regular 39c soft finish Henrietta Cloth, 36 wide, all colors, yd
$1.98 n 19c
30 inch Mohair, 50c grade, 39c a yard. Extra heavy yd wide 7 he unbleached Muslin 5c yard. Fine unbleached Table Linen, regular 65c value now 39c 60c Colored Table Damask 25c yard. value, nOW 07C. Na!dJr&JSU3Sh& MUSliDS' CtC" a" at SP-1 Redcced