Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 September 1904 — Page 2
:
Do You Want to Know about the most delightful places In this country to spend Summer?
A region easy to get to, beautiful scenerv, pure bracing cool air. plenty of attractive resorts.good hotels,good fishing, goif. something to do all the time economical living, rest, health anl comfort. Then write today, (enclosing twocent stamp to pay postage) mention this paper and we will send you our 1W04 edition of "Mic iganin Summer," containing 64 pages 200 pictures, maps hotel rates, etc., and Interesting Information about this famous resort re gion reached via the Grand Rapids & Indiana R y "THE FISHIN 1A.TST& "
PETOSKEY WEQUETONSING BAY VIEW MAuKINAO I'D NORTH PORT WALLOON LAKE HARBOR PT TRAVERSE CITY CROOKED LAKE A fine train service, fast time, excellent dining cars, etc., from St. Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis, ChlcagoC. L. LOCKWOOD. GEN. PASSENGER & TICKET AGT Grand Rapids, Mich.
WHEN ttJ CHICAGO
Stop at tb
Northern
Bmthm 4 Hotol Combined
Fiae new rooms. Meals a-U-Carta
at all hours. BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Torktsh. Russian. Shower. Plunge, etc. Tha finest swimming pool in the world. Turkish Bath and Lodging. 1.00. Most inexpensive
first class hotel in Chicago. Kignt Hi in f tha citv. Booklet on applicatiom.
Now Northern Baths & Hoto
14 Quincy St.rC"fgnw-er ewe
'ESS
t mm M a -nvi i
5 wc-r
II S floors.
i
Uu.r.ntrrd
Bet to dMoture.
PrTtn CalMtaa.
Ithe Evans ChemicalCo.
CINCINNATI.O.I
C. S. A.
MEN AND WOMEN Use Big U for unnatural dicbarges,inflitminations 'rritations or ulceration, of mucous membrane PalnleHg, mid not astrin gent or poisonous. . Sold by Drafglali, o. sent in plain wrapper by exvreHB. prepaid, fo 1 .00. or 3 bottle 2.75. Circular ent on rmiuM1
IVoman
is interested and should know about the wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Talaal Syrian, injec
tion ana auction. Hest saf
est Most Convenient.
It CIcaaM laitaatlj.
Ul
At!k yomw draggUt tor It. 3? he cannot iiiddIt tha
MAHVKli. accent no
Miier, imitena stamp ior iuatrated book aaM. It gives loll particular! and directions in
valuable to ladiea. NAKVKi CO..
iisaea mag., New vortu
PErjrJVROYAL PILLS KJ'1?ArE. Alw.yi reliable. LdW, auk DniH
tor JH HJJl.KSJM1.lt'!! lUHUiaSH ita KK1 and Void netallle Imih eeaiec
wttb b'u. ribbon. Take ao ether. Hefta I Daaavroa BabatltatloaB aad Imlta tlaaa. Buy of year DrufUt. er eeatt 4e. it -imp for Particular, Teatlaaoalal:
-aa "Keller Far Ladlea," letter, by retara Stall. 1 0.OOO TMtimonial. Sold bi
all Drucciiu. Cklcheatcr Ckeaeleal Co.
aUea tkU paper. JfadJaea Fxiaar. PUILA- Pi.
AtlD 5 f.lltlUTES
I Richmond to I
Cincinnati
: ViaC. C.& L . : ; Through car service vi Cottage Grove and C. H. d & D. via College Corner.
Oxford. Hamilton. Leave Richmond 4:05 p. m. Morning tiain leaves 9:05 a. ni. C. A. BLAIR, Home Tel. 44. P. & T. Agt W. B. Calloway, G. P. A.
4C"a' "X" Ot "X1 "X" OC" OC" "X1 00 OC' Ot "X "X"X" 00 "X" "X" OC 'X' "X" "X" OC Ot Ofc
5fc I A A
SPECIAL HOMESEE KERS Excursions
VIA
Louisville & Nashville R.R. !
To all points in Southeast
Oct. II and Nov. 15 $
LESS THAN ONE FARE THE ROUND TRIP.
Tickets limited to return 21 days X from date of snle. For full information, rates, sched- jk ules, time tables and literature, de- 2 serlptive of the various resources, i agricultural, mineral and timber lands along the line, call or address
J. E. Pavenport, D."P. A., St. Louis II. C. Bailey, N. W. P. A., Chicago F. T. Bush, D. P. A., Cincinnati J. II. Mllllken, D. P. A., Louisville
C. I. STONE, General Pass. Agent, jfc Louisville, Ky. jjj -X--X--X--X-4C-HC-JfJ
1
XX KXXXXXKXXXXX
t
I Financial Report Of
Yearly Meeting
CHARLES C. CARPENTER, Treasurer.
t
X X X X X X X X Mf"X-4f w (Continued from yesterday.)
Women's Home Improvement Fund Interest Account.
Ninth month 21,. 1903 Balance Received from Interest on Endiwment Fund " " Rent of farm " " Gravel sold Paid Insurance on Building $ 2G.00 " Taxes 6 ..6 123.35 11 Repairs and Damages 79.30 Balance 2,477.41
$1,2S0.21
712.90 500.00 212.95
$2,70G.0G $2,706.06 Peace Association.
Received from Cash Colections " " Donations " li Appropriation Paid Secretary's Orders $285.03
$ 62.93 23.00 200.00
$2S5.93 $285.93
Missionary Board Interest Account. Ninth month 21, 1003 Balance Received from Appropriation : " " Donations " " Interest on Endowment. Fund Paid Secretary's Ordeers $2,581.50 Balance . 87.21
$ 48.50 700.00 25.00 1895.21
$2,008.71 $2,66S.71
Committee on Home Missions. Ninth month 21, 1903 Balance Received from Appropriation
Paid Secretary's Order
$50.54 50.00
iO.OO
Balance : 50.54
$100.54 $100.54
Ministers' Fund Interest Account. Received from Interest on Endowment Fund Paid to Evangelistic and Church Extension Committee
$6G8.20
.$GG8.20
Christian Endeavor Fund. Received from West field Quarterly Meeting " " Wabash " " " " " Winchester " " " 11 Marion " " , " " Walnut Ridge " " " Long Tiake " " " " Spiceland " " " " Fairmount " " " " Whitewater " " " " West Branch " " " " Van Wert " " " " Eastern " " Paid Secretary's Orders " To Board of Foreign Missions Account
$ 21.15 22.50 43.00 09.50 56.86 11.25 28.00 51.00 85.00 16.20 11.75 3.15
344.36
$419.36 $419.36
Five Years Meeting Evangelistic and Church Extension Board.
Received from Spiceland Quarterly Meeting " " Dublin " " " " Wabash " " " " Walnut Ridge 11 Balance $ 22.87 1
$ 14.50 1.85 2.25 4.27
$ 22.87 $ 22.87
$ 00.00
.$ 00.00
Pang & Boyce Interest Account. Received from Interest on Endowment Fund Paid to Missionary Board ,
J Elizabeth D. Reynolds' Interest Account Received from Interest on Endowment Fund $ 13.00 Balance $ 3.00 Committee on Indian Affairs. Received from Appropriation $ 680.00 " " Shawnee Fund Interest Account 381.36
Paid Secretary's Orders
1
.$1,061.36
$1,061.36 $1,061.36
Bible Institute.
Received from Appropriation Paid Secretary's Orders ....
$200.00
.$200.00
Amos and Hannah Bond Fund Interest Account. Balance overdrawn $ 28.50 Received from Interest on Endowment Fund $ 95.00 Paid Hannah Bond 114.00 Balance overdrawn 47.50
$142.50 $142.50
Incidental Account. Ninth month 21, 1003 Balance Received from Appropriation " " Interest Paid Traveling Expenses and Board Ministers $ 130.15 Paid Traveling Expenses of auditing committee .. . 1.00 Paid Charles Replogle and family 274.69 " Treasurer's Salary 250.00
Representatives' Order 10.00 Expenses of Yearly Meeting at Marion 573.54 Street Paving Assessment 08.48
" Insurance 100.00 (( i..;..:.,.- a t t...,, i l -i oo
1 lining iuimiic, & itcioiiitri .- nt"Hirr aim program -ti .vo Expenses of W. A. Macy to Anti-Saloon League Convention 37.50 Paid Recording Minutes of Permanent Board and Epistles 8.30 Cement Work at Yearly Meeting House 230.30 Traveling Expenses of J. J. Mills in England and
Ireland Expense of Committee of Five Years' Meeting Stationery and Postage Repairs
Paid Salary of J. L. Rupe
$ 8.86 2.920.00 17.50
a i t
it i t i c t i i 1 1 1 1
120.00 203.00 00.55 195.43
25.00
Balance 176.49
$2,940.30 $2,940.36
HHH
(SOCIETY
isdf By W. Clements... S
.4HHf
(Continued tro"i fifth page.)
(To be continued.)
The recital to be given this fall by David Bispham, the noted baritone, will be without a doubt the chief
musical event of the ante-winter season in musical circles. A great deal of interest is taken by both musicians and others in this city in this event, which will be a recital better than any that have been given in this city for several seasons., The recital will be given on October nineteenth in the Coliseum, and from all indications, will be the "treat" of the year in a musical way. The program that Mr. Bispham will deliver will be one of unusual excellent features, and the numbers that will be chosen will be those especially suitable for Mr. Bispham 's voice. Mr. Bispham uses his voice, a rich organ, with great flexibility, and has made a reputation as one of the very finest singers in this country. His coming to this city will be an unusual happening, and Richmond musical people will take advantage of his coming. A large number of parties are being arranged for the Bispham recital and several members of various clubs will form small companies to attend. The dancing season of the winter will open this evening, the first dancing party being given in the I. O. 0. F. hall at nine o'clock by Mrs. Chas. Kolp, after the first lesson to the dancing class. The event is of considerable interest and promises to be a very pleas
ant and enjoyable affair in every way. A large number of dancers will attend this inaugural affair. This evening at Earlham College, will be given the annual reception to all the students, the affair to take place in Lindley Hall. This reception opening the social season at the college, is an annual affair, and promises to be a very enjoyable one in every way. Features of the evening are talks by members of the faculty and students, and the evening is spent socially. Mrs. Henry Burns left yesterday for Kansas City, Mo. A wedding of. interest to a circle of relatives residing in and near Richmond is that of Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mr. Charles Karns, which took place at Marion, at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. Bennett. The wedding was attended by relatives from Richmond, who returned home today. Mr. Karris is well known in this city. The First Presbyterian Missionary Society meets this afternoon at the church parlors. The meeting is particularly a business one, attended by a large number of members of this society. The Milton C W. B. M. will give a Chinese tea this evening at the home of Mrs. Warren at Milton. A program of fine features has been prepared. The Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian church met this afternoon with Mrs. Fosler, on south seventh street. Mrs. Griflis, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Sedgwick have the papers of the afternoon. The program prepared is a very interesting one. Misses Pearl Cisco, Ada and Geneva Gause of this city, attended a La
dies' Musicale given at the home of the Misses Lamb, at Greensfork. A large company of young people were present at the affair, which was in every way a most delightful one. The program was rendered in a very art is" tic and finished manner and the numbers were quite well given. Both vocal and instrumental numbers were on the program for the evening. After the program social features were enjoyed by the guests. Light refresh ments were served. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be -leased to learn that there is at least vne dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positiye cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's 'atarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, nd giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and agisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any ;ase that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,Q Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall 's Family Pills are the best.
Read the ntcK band
MS A
Do you know a tomato when you see one ? Yes, when it is outside a bottle of catsup. Most "tomato" catsup is colored with aniline dye, or other artificial coloring matter ; nobody would touch the stuff undisguised. Columbia, "The Uncolored Catsup," contains only the red of the perfectly ripe tomato. Lonesome business, but pure catsup. COLUMBIA CONSERVE COMPANY.
(7)
fWe Caeoot
and we do not try to meet the prices made on cheap furnace installing it can not be done nor should our prices be judged by the very lowest bids that can be made on cheap furnace work. We can demonstrate that we have the best and know how to put them in, if you will call at our place of business whenever you have a few minutes' time.
Hhowlng our Jones oide Wnll Ueg later heating up stairs.
Things are changing in the furnace business . Better furnaces and better work are de
manded and we mean kto I
keep up witn trie times. Johnson & Roland Between 5th & 6th St. on Main
E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scientific Glass Fitting
COLONIAL BUILDING
OFFICE HOURS t
:00to 12:00 ' 2:00 to 4:00 17:00 to 8:00 Sunday 8:00 to 12:00
"&rb(3M(&
An Old Time
At Fair Grounds, Dayton Saturday, Oct. 1st
The Dajton & Western $1.00 Round Trip
Special rates via
Fixin's for 15,000 all you can eat Field and Track 3 Bands Dancing.
All tliis and more lor 25c admission.
SPECIAL TRAINS via Dayton &. Western
Account Barbecue Dayton, Sat.. Oct. 1
At FAIR GROUNDS
In addition to regular trains, special trains for Dayton leave Richmond at 7.30, 8.30. i 30. 10.30 a. m., returning, leave Dayton at 4.30, 5.30 and (5.30 p. m.
VZSSS: J. O BARBER, General Agent, mBUoIffi.BMl
SB. .A,- 33. HEICE T'm Crors is! Brilzt Tai. TSZ KLCSIAL.
Dentist