Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 September 1904 — Page 5

cais We're in the We are determined ; True we are taking from any harm, than to be

fHpnce we have named prices on everything

nav Everv dollar s wortn oi gooas in our entire store is onerea at raaicai reaucuuus m price, ana no economically lufuinea person wm

tunity of buying up-to-date, reliable and seasonable mercnanaisq at about makers

By LUoirren Clements 1-M M I I I I I I I I1 1 III I I Tbe Ladies Aid Society of Grace M. !. church (j will . hold a ; business meeting at- the church Friday at 2 p. m. , - . .. vj ' - - " rln honor of Miss Henri, of Cincinnati, and Mrs Dickhut, of Indianapolis,the Misses Jessie and Jeannette Landwehr gave a dancing party at Jackson Park last evening to about fifty guests. The affair was a very 'enjoyable ''one.' Music, for the program of dances was furnished by accomplished musicians. The pavilion was prettily illuminated and decorated in . honor of the occasion. A large company was -present, including a juimber of guests from out of town, and the dancing party was one of, the most enjoyable 1 events for several ; weeks. .' . ;. This morning, at the Country Club was held the regular weekly card party, attended by about thirty ladies. The hours were pleasantly spent at whist, and at the close of the games prizes Were awarded. An, elegant lnneheoii was served. The weekly parties are . very popular and enjjvahle affairs. . - Mrs. G.' AV. Allbright 'entertained a company of friends last evening at her home-iii North Thirteenth street. The evening was pleasantly spent at cards, there being five tables present. At the close of the games prizes were given and n elegant luncheon .was served to the guests. The house was ornamented with - flowers. '-.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bundy and Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Mclntyre entertained about fifty guests, including several fro mthis city, at the country home of the Bundy 's near Newcastle Monday evening. The evening was delightfully spent in dancing, cards and other enjoyable amusements, and the hours were spent in aT Very pleasant way. Light refreshments were served. The affair was given for Mrs. Bundy's guests from Richmond. - '." Fairieland," which will be given this evening in the Parish house lawn promises to be one of the most delightful affairs that have ever been given in this city. The fete will also be a distinct society event, and is anticipated with a great deal of enjoyment. The features of the fete will be decidedly novel and entertaining, and the fete is expected to prove eminently successful, in both a a social and financial way. Theodore Fisher entertained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Addleman and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hunt at dinner last evening. .. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pyle enter tained a company of fifteen guests at Is responsible for most of the diseases and ailments oi the human system. It se riously affects every organ and function, causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla which purifies and enriches the blood as nothing else can For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on the Blood, No. 3. C L Hood Co., Lowell, Moss.

Bad Mood

Midst of the Tearing Dovn Process rre Ocf Store Front is

to rid ourselves of the greater part of our stock before every precaution to keep out all the dirt and dust, but here and in danger of being damaged.

3 o 'M - I - H' -H-H-a dinner this week, at their home, a few miles north of this city. Several guests from Richmond were present. . Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gordon entertained a company of young people at their home. The evening was spent in games and music, and light refreshments were served. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames George Reid, Earl Gordon and Roy Norris, Misses Edith Dingley, Nellie Bell, Edith Ellabarger, Goldie Reed, Irene Duke, Irma Curtis, Merle Coppock, Nora Townsend, Messrs. Everett Reid, Harry Jordan, Bert Daugherty, Lawrence Gist, Guy Anderson, Cleveland Pyle; Alva Alexander, Clell Alexander, Earl Farmer, Carl Baker. An informal affair was given at Indianapolis last evening for the house party guests of the Misses Barr, among whom is Miss Maude Lamb, of this city. Only a few were present and spent a pleasant evening. Mrs. Ira Minnick gave a theater party at the Grand Opera House, at Indianapolis for the Misses Lamb, McIIaffee and Huff, who are the guests of the Misses Bann, o . Miss Berniee Grouch, a well known 1 young woman who has a large circle of friends and relatives in this city, was married yesterday to Mr. Mark G. Nicholson, of Indianapolis. The house was beautifully decorated with palms, and the bridal couple stood in front of a bank of palms and ferns during the ceremony. The wedding was of great interest here. J. C. McCormley, of Muncie, a very popular clubman of that city, and well known in golf circles in Richmond, was married to Miss Marie Louise Leister, at Tiffin, Ohio, Monday. The Christian Woman's Board of Missions held its meeting yesterday with Mrs. Rena Zimmerman, in North Third street, with a large attendance. The program, an exceptionally fine one, was composed of articles and talks on various phases of missionary work in different countries. A paper on "China Missions" was excellent and was very well received. After the program the members enjoyed a social hour, together with a business session. Light refreshments were serv ed. Miss Eva Hadley and Mr. Perry Healton, both of Economy, were married yesterday. Misses Barlow and Graves entertained the Costello-Kuntz bridal party and guests at a dinner at the Atlas in Dayton, last evening. The Richmond people who are over to attend the wedding were present. The affair was a very beautiful one, red roses being the chief decorations. Covers were laid for twenty-two. Invitations have been received here by several relatives and friends to the 'marriage of Miss Frances Scott to Mr. . George Clothier of Marion. The wedding will take place September 21 at the home of the parents of the bride, . Rev. and Mrs. El wood Scott. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the South Eighth street Friends' church held an interesting meeting at the church parlors yesterday afternoon, with a large number present. The afteroon was spent in the regular work of the auxiliary, and in a business session, followed by a 'social hour. , - The Ladies' Aid Society , of the Grace M. E. church will hold a busi

EICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, '04

in-on" store that are bound to move tne goods, and that win

ness session Friday afternoon at the church. . Mrs. Mintin, of this city, was one of the guests of honor at a surprise party at Hamilton last night, for which Mrs. Edna Saxton, of that city, was the recipient. About fifty guests were present and enjoyed a very pleasant evening. An elegant 6 o 'clock dinner was served. Mrs. Mintin is the guest- of; Mrs. Woodruff, at Hamilton. ' f ! The Mary F. Thomas W. . C. T. U. held a largely attended session yesterday afternoon at; the home of Mrs. Little, president of the union, in Main street. About fifteen or twenty mem bers wrere present' and the afternoon was spent in the usual business, receiving reports, planning work, etc. A program of articles an dtalks of special excellence, was given. The next meeting will .be held in two weeks; The Union' Social Clnb, of Cambridge City, held a pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Medsker. The afternoon was spent pleasantly in a social way. : Refreshments were served. Miss Edna Ingerman entertained at her home in Cambridge City last ev-; ening a number of guests, including several from Richmond. The evening was spent in music and games and the guests enjoyed a delightful time. An elegant luncheon ,was served. Headache Permanently Cured. i""" vu'ku' . For the thousands of men and wornen who are suubject to headaches due to whatever cause they may be who know not the meaning of cheerfulness, who take no pleasure in work and who are always "on an edge," permanent relief is at hand. Phen-a-mid Tablets give prompt re-

Iiet. J here isn't a bit ot doubt but,t0rv.. This will make the new Wash-

that Phen-a-mid is the greatest head ache cure iii existence. Known as the physicians' remedy, it is used extensively by them.,, Hundreds of medical men are testifying to their efficiency. Read what Dr. Thornton Stewart, of New York City writes: "I am using Phen-a-mid in cases of persistent headache due to ne bus tension and report most favorably upon its action."- ' .

Phert-a-mid lablets contain no'Tii. h,r ih .nnn;i c ioentin

harmful narcotics. They do not depress the heart nor upset the stomach, iSo tamilV can atlord to be Without. a bottle of Phen-a-mid, the great-pain destroyer, in the house. For sale by all druggists for 25 cents a bottle, or will be sent by mail from the manufacturers, Osborn-Col-' well Co., 4G Cliff street, New York. 14 ' " , Attention Fifth Warders Republicans of the Fifth ward win meet at Joe Hodgin's shop tomorrow evening at 7:30, at which time the ff v ivr'o r?u;o Republican r It is de- ' attendance J iuail.l "L A VVll XUtU JH- filial J,. an Club will be talked over 7o Rushville, Ind. Mpssrs. F.lv TJros ! T have bpen a

creat. sufferer from catarrh and hay , of ,tl,.ose the railroad tracks, fever and tried manv. things, -but.amJ ,u W1" a'1(1 to the convenience found no permanent 'relief ' until I . a. that, secl0n, of the found it in Ely's Cream Balm about i eit? an1 benefit the Pr0P"

eiffht vears ajro, and we have been fast friends ever sisce. (Rev.) R. M. Bentlev.

Messrs. Ely Bros.-Find enclosed ( V .cv ' vu- ana ouiers S1?nea lue 50 cents, for which please send me,1!"11" your Cream Balm. I find your rem- T,ie onnM havin- atwpted the edv the quickest and most permanent , lanSf' tl,.e Y?rk wi" be 35 Sn cure for cold in the head, catarrh. as Ptieablo, although it is expectefc. Yours trulv, Dell M. Potter. etl that not nil,ch Wl11 be done unhl Gen. Mr. Arizona Hold Afinin Cn iuxt PZ. The Kramer building

X V - . Special Fares to Indianapolis via the Pennsylvania Lines. September 12th to lGth, inclusive, excursion tickets to Indianapolis, account Indiana State Fair will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at $2:30 round trip from Richmond, Ind. For fnull information call on Ticket Agent C. W. Elmer. ;

it becomes too soiled and dusty to be salable. we feel that our goods had better be in the horms of the

prices, when may we expect you to oe inr

WILL CHANGE TO BE MADE AT THE .EIGHTH STREET CROSSING KRAMER BUILDING To :rBe Torn Down and Washington Avenue to Extend Over This . Site Small Park. By the improvements, plans for which' were accepted last night by the council from the Pennsylvania railroad company, the appearance of the ground on the north side of the Washington avenue railroad crossing will be greatly changed The improvement is another step in the permanent improvement that the railroad is making on this Eighth street crossing, the most frequently used and the largest in the city. The old building, formerly occupied 1 ' i- t . .... ... Ipanv... and which is an evesore. will I be torn down, and Washington avenue wjh De extended eastward over the site of the old Kramer buildinjr. Iti10 nresnnf nhlimiA Wasino-ton avenue CTOssing will be closed and instead of running southeast, this avenue will be changed so as to run directly east fvnm the F. and N. Lawn Mower facington avenue and the northern extension of Ft. Wayne avenue alike, both the same sizfs and all the intermediate space will be paved with concrete. This improvement is much needed, the old Washington avenue crossing being badly in need of repair, and the Pennsylvania vill make the improvement without ay expense to the city, shouldering all the expense itself. f the plans last night, wilL save a large sum which would otherwise go tnr imnrnvpmpnt nf th rrossino-. and the avenue, and gets a fine improvement for nothing. . , The plans, in fine, call for an openof the Washington avenue north 0f the railroad, the vacation of the spot now occupied by the old Kramer building. A small ornamental park wa1 )e Inae out f ne ste f tne Psent- Washington avenue, which mlJ? Preallv to the beaut-v of ih Vart. cltT and to the Pennsyl!vama railroad yards and grounds, le Par while necessarily a small 'one, will be made a very pretty one, il. ... il f Ait i ; vama railroad yards and grounds. on tne north sule ot the new street. the reason given tor this change is that all of the property owners desire it, a change wrill add to the safety and beatuy of that section of the damage at all. The Pennsylvania railroad company, Oaar, Scott & Co., n . p. v- n -i 3 it.. , . . . , , , ,,. win prouaoiy De torn aown inis iau. Phillips Hotel. All yon want to eat for 25c, No. 14 North Sixth street. d6-wl Get your winter Stoves nickel plated nowbefore tne rush at Brown, Darjnell Co.'s, 1022 Main.

AVENUE

EASTWARD

leave the purchaser about half

STAB PROYEBB Contest Ended and the Winners are Announced. Some time ago the Indianapolis Star offered prizes in a proverb contest. There were three capital prizes and forty-seven others. The three prizes were won as follows: First prize Eleanor (inlay, 1J North Warman avenue, city: Kurtzmann piano from Pearson's Piano house. Second prize Marie Maeller, 1105 North Senate avenue; two weeks' trip j to New York, with stopover privileges, with sleeper and hotel accommoda tions. The following persons known here won prizes: Fourth prize E. F. Quigley, Greenfield, cousin of Michael and Jame Quigley of this city, two weeks' trip to Washington, I). C, sleeper and hotel accommodations included. Twenty-njjth prize Martha Oler, Economy, Ind.fcixdav trip to the World's Fair, including sleeper, admission to the Fair and hoTel sacconimodations. ( v Like Daisies Before the Scythe, Baby lives are destroyed in summer by cholera infantum. The attack of the disease is sudden, its progress is sometimes terribly rapid. Mothers who have given their children Perry Davis'' Painkiller can tell how this treatment has checked the diarrhoea and vomiting, and put the little patient out of danger. 25 and 50 cents. STATE FAIR Fifty-First Annual State Fair will be Great. The State fair will begin on Monday, September 12, and will continue until Friday, September 16. Following is the program for each day : September 12. Reception of exhibits jintil 1 o'clock p. m., at which time all exhibits must be in place, entry cards attached to articles, and the fair formally opened. September 13. All old soldiers, all school children under 15 years, and teachers in charge of pupils, admitted to grounds free. Beginning at 9 o'clock a. m., examination of heavy horses, dairy cattle, Berkshire hogs and Poland China hogs, Fine-Wool sheep and poultry. Concert in grand stand and races at 1 o'clock p. m. September 14. Beginning at 9 o'clock a. ra., examination of coach, hackney, saddle horses, ponies, cattle (beef . breeds), Poland China hogs, continued, and other breeds of hogs in the order of the list, the long and medium-wool sheep. Grand display of cut flowers in horticultural hall. Parade of horses and cattle in front of grand stand at 1 p. m. Concert from 9 to 12 o'clock a. m., and from 1 to 4 o'clock p. m., in woman's building. Races called at 1 o'clock p. m. September 15. At 9 o'clock a,m., examination of light harness horses, roadsters, coach and carriage teams, saddle horses, equipages and champions on all kinds of live stock. Grand display of cut flowers in horticultural building. Parade of horses and cattle in front of grand stand at 1 p. m. Concert from J 9 to 12 o'clock a. m., and from 1 to 4 oVlock p. m., in woman's building. Races called at 1 o'clock p. m. September 16. Completing the work of judging the exhibits and all other unfinished work of the fair. Concert from 9 to 12 o'clock a. m., and from 1 to 4 o'clock p. m., in woman's building, and concert at grand stand and races at 1 o'clock p. m.

FIVE

Nearly Gone people, safe and secure the money he expected neglect tnis great opporFARM KILLED BY D. & II CAR MANASSA WO GAM AN MEETS INSTANTANEOUS DEATH DRIVING FROM FIELD When the Swift Car Struck Hia Wagon Demolishing it and Killing Him. Dayton, O., September 7. An eastbound Dayton & Western traction car struck and instantly killed Manassa Wogaman, sixty-five years old, a farmer, as he was crossing the tracks at one of the worst points in the road. The accident occurred at 12:25 about njie-half mile east of the Diamond Wogaman was driving out ofthe field witlra load of tobacco when he was struck. Th wagon ws demolished, but the horse e5ftfi"ed. Wogaman was hurled several feelNwi Vii.i '3tfr when picked up, several bones being broken and his skull fractured in two, places. The man had been in the field all morning loading tobacco and hauling it to his sheds on his farm some distance away. He evidently did not know that the car was due and did not hear its approach. Owing to the deep cut, the motorman was unable to see Wogaman in time to stop the car and it struck him almost full, speed. The car was in charge of Motorman Miller and Conductor Anderson. The body was picked up and taken back to New Lebanon and Coroner Kline summoned from Dayton, after which it was. sent to his home. Wogaman is survived by his wife. He was one of. the best known farmers in this section. WS PHILLIPS Will Open With Uncle Josh Sprnceby Hapless Honeymoon will not appear at the new Phillips next Saturday night, but the house will be opened on the 14th with ' ' Uncle Josh Spruceby." Everybody knows Uncle Josh Spruceby and the name is sufficient to pack the house. Reunion 16th Indiana. The following invitation has been received by several persons in this city: Pendleton, Ind., Aug. 23, 1904. Dear Comrade You are earnestly requested to meet with us on our eighteenth annual reunion to be held - at Circuit Court room, court house, Indianapolis, Ind., on Wednesday, State fair week, September 14, 1904. THOMAS M. HARDY, Secretary. Will Cure Stomach Ache In Five Minutes. This is just what Painkiller will do; try it. ave a bottle in the bouse for instant use, as it will save you hours of suffering. Watch out that tbe dealer does not sell you an imitation, as the great reputation of Painkiller (Perry Davis') has induced many people to try to make something to sell, said to be "just as good as the genu ine. Gutters repaired or a new smokestack. C. R. WOODHURST, No. 27 north 6th St Telephone 10S2.