Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 September 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14

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FALL and WINTER

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We have open and on display our full and complete lines of Ladies', Men's, Misses', Boys', Children's and Iniants' FALL and WINTER UNDERWEAR. These lines are new and complete, and at prices that will encourage advance purchases & & & See us for Underwear

CONVENTION

CHURCHES

CHRIST

TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY FOR TWO DAYS

1ST SESSION TOMORROW

LEE B. H USB MUM

SCHOOL SUITS !

GET THE BOYS READY FOR SCHOOL That is the order of the day. v.;; This store affords a great array of bright new SCHOOL SUITS both of knee pant and long trousers. Norfolk Suits, 4 to 12 years $2.25,$3.oo, $3.50 $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Double Breasted Suits, 10 to 1(5 year, $2.75, SS.5Q, $ 4.50,' $5.00r$00 and $0.50 Boys' Long Pant Suits $5.00 to 15 Odd Pants from 25c to $3.00

LOEHR & KLUTE

A Splendid Program will Be Carried

Out In the Christian Church Beginning Tomorrow.

SEPT

MEETING

Of the Wayne County Historical Society. The above named society will hold a meeting' in the Friends' -hureh in Fountain City on Saturday, September 24, 1904. Following is the program: : Morning Session 10:30. 1. Minutes, reports and , miscellaneous business. 2. Paper The Preparation of Wool and Flax for the Spinning Wheel -M. M. Laeey. .5. Open Court 011 "Pioneer Cookery" the raw material the implements and the methods. Keminis-

eenees or tlie v ornpone," "t orndodger." "hog and hominy," "Wild

ICHMOND SHOE CO.

Cor. Eighth and Slain

Chas. Feltman

Geo. W. Deuker

mime," an' other discussion.

ra re d ishes Free

LOCAL ITEM SI

Mrs. O. P. Indianapolis.

Fulgham is visiting in

Hew Peck left for Indianapolis today. O. Ti. Dilka left for Greenville today. Mr. Bayfield went to Dayton this morning. Miss Carrie Green is visiting in.In-

. ' i A surprise party was given for Mrs. J. A. Greenstroet spent yesterday in yt o. McMahan Monday evening, at.Xeweastle. . tended by about thirty friends.

V. S. Kaufman spent yesterday in

.Newcastle. t

Dr. Park for high class dentistry.

S N. Tenth street. Lady assistant.

Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now

Dpen. tf

John Frank and Miss May Madden

were in this city yesterday from Rush ville. Mrs. J. II. Shofer returned last evening from Chicago, where she has been for the past week.

The annual canvention of the churches of Chiirt will be held in this city in the Christian church for two days, beginning tomorrow. Therte will be delegates from all parts of the Sixth district. Following is the program for the first day: Christian Endeavor Hour. 1:30 Song and Praise service led by P. A. Reid, Richmond. 1:40 A word of welcome and greet

ing, by J. S. Harris Richmond. 1:45 Response, by Leslie Shumaker, Daleville. 1:50 Paper, "Hindrances and Helps to Christian Endeavor" by Mrs. E. R. Black, Newcastle. 2:00 Discussion led by Millgrove delegate. 2:10 One minute oral reports from societies represented. 2:20 Address, "A Christian Endeavor Society in Every Christian Church in Indiana How can This be

Muncie, Ind.

2:30 Address, "Our Indiana C. E.

Work Will Your Society Help Carry it on?"

State C. E. superintendent. (Ev-

ery society suouiu instruct its delegates to pledge at least 10 cents a member per year for this.)

Sunday School Hour. 3:00 Our Sunday school as an Evangelistic force. Address by Eld. McCormiek, Milton. 3:20 Address, "What is Roys and Girls Rally Day4? by India Brumfield. 3:35 Address, "How to secure and hold new scholars," by Mrs. James Vernon, Winchester.

i :..0 Address, "How to organize

new schools in Indiana. On re State Christian Sunday school work," by E. B. Scofield. Indianapolis. 4:00 Educational address, W. E.

Garrison, president of Butler college. Evening General and Social. 7:30 Song praise service, led by Margaret Windsor, Muncie. 7:50 General address, "The Essential Unitv of all State Interests," Prof. L. W. Fairfield, Angola. S:4() Appointment of committees, benedication and social season, arranged bv local committee.

Noon Session, 12:00. 4. Basket Dinner All come with full supplies and a good appetite to test the virtues of modern cookery. Afternoon Session, 2:00. 5. The use of the Spinning Wheel, with practical illustrations Sarah B. WWdard. h. Pioneer Industrial Amusements the "log-rolling," the "honse-rais-

: :

School

Shoes

That Wear, Fit and Look Well. Prices always the lowest.

Misses' Shoes 1.00 to SS.OO Try our $1.50 Misse' Shoes thev wear and have the stvle. Boys' Shoes that stand the knocks from $1.23 to S3 OO Ask to see our Boys S 1 .50 Shoes they wear Ball and Bat Free with Boys' Shoes.

FELTMAN & DEUKER

t I " - 1 - ! - ; I

SOUSA'S

mg, " I lie " wood-eiiopping," ine "corn-husking," the "apple cutting," the quilting, &c. Joseph" C.

RatlilT, Ruthanna Hunt Ratliff. 7. I'ioneer Uses of the Pumpkin

Dr. W. O. N. Mendenhall.

8. F-xhibit It will be very appropriate to have at this meeting an exhibit of old time implements of the

farm, the' shop and the household.

( I twr ic inl iiit vnrti i.iAfkiA Ii r It

to get hrst choice or seats should

Opening Sale of Reserved Seats for This Grand Affair. The opening sale of reserved seats for the Sousa concerts, which begins Saturday, September 17, at S:05 a. m. will be Tor tieket holders only. Tickets aro being sold in all neighboring

PEOPLES EXCHANGE

STORAGE Ground and Main. Vera

floor, sixteenth Smith.

FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms with bath, light and heat at G4 South Twelfth street. 0-2w

quested to bring them to the meetin;

and explain their use.

Give -yourself a holiday and attend this meeting.

"I Never Knew Painkiller to Fail "fore, what can be the matter?

Where is the bottle? There, I thought

so; it is not Perry Davis' Painkiller at all, but something the druggist must have made himself and I did not notice it. I have used Painkiller ft)i- years for diarrhoea, cramps and stomach aches and it never failed."

buy tickets in advance. Tickets are on sale by the Jones Hardware company, Starr Piano company,- and at the bookstores of C. T. Moorman. Morris & Co., Nicholson & Bro., and W. II. Bartel.

Frost Throughout Nebraska. (By Associated Press.) Oniaha, Neb., September 14. Frost throughout the State last night, but Nebraska corn is out of danger.

FOR SALE About 800 nonmU Vn

grapes, 114 Chestnut street. 13-2t

FOR RENT A 5 room house, at 1S04 North F street.

Call

LOST A ten dollar bill between Hadley's Art Store and the Boston store. Finder please return to this office and get reward.

LOST On the 7 o'clock interurbau between Richmond and Centerville, a pocket book containing money and meal ticket, with owner's name. Return to 1314 North A and receive reward.

OOOOOCOOOGOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

G Cj"'-"

Walter Rossiter, Phone 13S1

Jay Gath will Indianapolis.

Mrs. Ii. II. Bunyan is at Ft. Wayne

I ji i: t ... i .; 1 -1.? i ii .

jauenuing.a msiriet meeting 01 me Layer. Woman's Home Missionary Society.

Carpet

- J -Moore the real estate man, over pend tomorrow inS North Seventh street has several j houses for rent. Go and see him to-

Roy Schat tell spent yesterday in Indianapolis. T. A. Jones returned from Rushville last night. ' Ray K. Shiveley left for Lewisville, Ind., this morning. Will Converse returned this morning from Portland. , W. O. Barnard and son George were in this city yesterday. Mrs. Harry Simmons left for Indianapolis this, morning. Mr. and .'Mrs."-A. Ij. Study are in Indianapolis for the day. Mr. and Mrs. John McNaughton arrived from Muncie today.

Mrs. Sarah Williams lef for Indianapolis to spend the day. Mrs. Stark and son, Robert, have returned from Wabash, Ind. Rev. S. S. Myrick left today for West Elkton to spend a few days.

M rs. 1 . a. rierson ana, son, 31 en, " are the guests of Indianapolis. rela-

iives. .:

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Y. M. Sullivan, of 215 Richmond avenue left this afternoon to spend a few weeks in MusJ kegon, Mich., visiting friends.

Tjrpewriters, all makes, , rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month.

1 Repairs and ribbons for all machines.

Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26. Mrs. Charles Henry and daughters, of Indianapolis, spent several hours in this city this morning en route from Walloon Lake, Mich., to Indianapolis.

'I Stood in a Draft

with my coat off and caught this wretched cold," says the sufferer. He need not pay a heavy penalty if he follow his act of folly with an act

- of wisdom. Soak the feet in hot I water with a few teaspoonsful of Perry Davis Painkiller in it. Take a teaspoonful of Painkiller in hot 'sweetened water at bed time and be thankful; for so simple and speedy a way to break up a cold. There is but one Painkiller Perry Davis.'

Worked the Wrong Way. Mr. Bryan's departure from Missouri after a few speeches indorsing Parker was no doubt due to the discovery that, though crowds came out

to hear him, his arguments had a reverse action with the voters. The spectacle of Bryan, fresh from his Populist alliance in Nebraska, and with a Populist plan to reoi-ganize the Democratic party, talking in behalf of the author of the gold telegram and eulogist of Cleveland was so ridiculous that it made even the Bourbons look sheepish. Bryan -can get a large audience on any side of any question, and no surprise is felt when he alternates from one side to another. He says Parker obtained his nomination crookedly and that the Democratic party, after the election, must reorganize itself. At the same time he tries to make a plea for the present support of what he practically repudiates. A Missouri paper asks: "Wouldn't a Democratic parade in 1904 look well headed by a delegation of sixteen young ladies, dressed in white and riding white horses, with one poor, lone, measly claybank mounted by a scrawny colored brother, as was the case in so many instances in 1S0G?" The picture, once so weleome to Bryan, would be resented by him now. His Democratic managers in Missouri would head off such a parade and accuse its originators of insulting conduct. No wonder Bryan made so prompt an exit from Missouri. Republicans hope he will speedily return and spend the entire campaign in the state. He can reduce the Democratic party to an absurdity quicker than any other speaker in the country. Bryan as a Parkerite and Clevelandite! It is to laugh. But it is the best his party can offer in Missouri to bring out a crowd.

a o o o o o a a1?

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JO Open every evening.

Ik? Ln IjL U!

BUY EASY

PAY EASY

Fall

Styles

Are Were

O O o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Skirts and Millinery, Men's Stylish Suits, and a Great Show- O ing of School Suits for Boys. o

O O O

For Men, Women and Children . Come early and select your fall outfit and get some of the best plums as they drop from our Easy Credit Tree. The early bird gets the first pick. Our swell fall stock is coming in on every train. Come and see the picture. Nothing as swell was ever shown in this town. Study this well and profit by the lesson It teaches. We are educating thousands of working men and women to buy their clothes of us on easy credit and always have money in their pocket. On the other hand if you are earning $12 per week and pay $12 cash for a suit or overcoat, that means for a whole week you are dead broke, and must go without many hings you need.

If you are a married man and buy a suit, or a cloak for your wife for $12, that means your family must go without some of the necessities of life for a whole week. Why not open an account with us? Never mind the money we will trust you. This is the only credit store that gives you your money's worth everv time that offers you splendid Fall Clothing at Lowest Prices and on Easiest Terms. Come and see our large stock of handsome Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits, Tourist Jackets, Silk

Globe Credit Clothing Co

6-8 N. Sixth St., Richmond, Ind.

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