Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 October 1904 — Page 5
niomioro daily palladiuilmonday mobnotg, October 3, 1904.
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The K. V. W. S. Euchre Club will
hold their first meeting- Tuesday ev
ening at the hoineof 3Ir. and Hrs. Sol Frankel,. in South .'Eighth street. . ' The Xaviiia Club will hold its first
.meeting a week from next Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Franked in South Eighth street. Several young people recently met
and organized what will be known as Whist Club." There
ji iiv: j 1 w--.- j - - ---- are sixteen .young ladies and sixteen
young men compose the membership
of the "-club which will hold its first meeting at the home of Miss Fannie Campbell, in Ft. Wayne avenue, next Saturday evening. , One of the novel
features of this club is that at each
meeting the young men are drawn
fOr partners to 'escort to the next
meeting. The following compose the club : The Misses Fannie Campbell, Inez Williams, Elizabeth Newman, Lucile (Jaar, Lucile Hollingsworth,
'"Merle Williams, Marie Kaufman, El
sie Heeler, Jessie Beeler, Bessie
Thompson, Juliet Corwin, Josephine
Cates, Lena Coffin, Juliet Swayne,
Marie Campbell and Mrs. Richard Study, Messrs. Tom Kaufman, Erville Iekwood, H. K. Shiveley, W. K. Pounds! one, .. Harry Carter, Robert
Sealer, Charles Jamison, Henry Bul
la, Roscoe Cook, Dudley . Elmer, Worth Clark, Wickham Corwin, Or-
ville Comer, Joseph .Hill, Willard
Rape and Richard Study.
The L.' O. H. Club, a society of
former liiglr school students, held a
reunion vesterdav and took dinner in
a body Sihiday evening at the Westcott hotel. The following members of the club were present: F. B. Johnson, of Indianapolis; Mark Thistlewaite, of Indianapolis; George Dilks,
O. 0. Whelan, Roscoe CtVok, Ernest II. Hill, Byram C. Robblns and 0. P. El
lis. '
? ( Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist and Mr. and
Mrs. II. I. Jones dined Sunday even"
inr at the Westeott.
r Mr. ami Mrs. Oscar G. Murray and
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heisted, of Eaton, composed a dinner party at the Westeott Sunday evening.
Miss Marv Nicholson, of Framing-
ham, Mass., who is to. be one of the
bridesmaids of the Hill-Mann wed
ding, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon.
Miss Anna May and Mr. Harry
May, of Summit, N. J., are in the citv to attend the Hill-Mann wedding.
Ladies and Gentlemen. Attend the Binkley sale of house
hold goods, October 5th, at 10 o'clock, a. m., No. 38 South Tenth street.
T. R. WOODIIURST, Auctioneer.
REMARKABLE
(Continued from 1st page.)
mend to all sufferers that appeals to
the throne of Grace will not be lost."
Bishop Chatard and several physi
cians of Indianapolis and Terre
Haute have visited St. Mary's and say the cure is the most remarkable as the disease was pronouned incur
able and the sister was given up for
death.
Sister Clementine is a member of
the Order of Providence, the same
order that teaches in St. Mary's
school, this city.
All Run Dowit Wanting in vitality, vigor, vim, that is a condition that no one can safely neglect, for it is the most common uredisaosinr rusr
of disease. The blood b at
fault ; it needs purifying or enriching and the bet medicine to take is :
Hood's Sfjrsapariila
the greats alterative and tonic fciiilds up the whole
syste;a. : For testimonial) of remarkable cures Kt4 for Book oil That Tired Feeling. ?&. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
BEVISED LIST
(Continued From First Page.)
"Danville Gus Campbell, Dan Daly, E. Menard, William Hefferman, Carrigan, Frank Hardy, Graffam. Terre 'Haute E. J. Hipson, F. Harkin, William Freeman, W. H. Hadley, Pete Woods, Frank Mullen, Harry Way.
TOO LATE
An Important Witness in Shooting Scrape is Dead. (By Associated Press.) Fostoria, Ohio, October 3. Charles Cook, the farmhand shot some months a4 by Ed Rose, and who could not be foimd when the grand jury wanted his testimony at Findlay recently, is dead. A letter was received by his former employer today from a brother, announcing his death at the home of the writer, in Wisconsin, on September 23. It stated that they would be here to. push the prosecution of Kose.
Dyspeepsia. Someone has called this complaint "the national calamity." It does seem to be an American product, due in great measure to our rapid civilization. We seem alwaj's to be in haste, even in our pleasures, but particularly-so fn our eating. We "hurry up" the dinner, "hurry" down the food, and not infrequently someone must "hurry" out for the doctor. Whatever form dyspepsia may take it is promptly relieved with a dose or two of Phen-a-mid Tablets Phen-a-mid is a safe remedy that may be used by anyone.- It is mild in its action, and agrees with the most delicate. . Dr. E. L. Ilergert, of Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: "For the relief of headaches, , pains in general and nervous indigestion, 1 must say that I found nothing to equal Phen-a-mid." Dr. II. 1. Akius, Steve, Ark., writes: "Phen-a-mid has been carefully tested by me. I am so well pleased with the . results , that I " enclose $5.00 for which send me another supply." We have scores of letters to prove that Phen-a-mid, - the great pain destroyer, is a positive cure ior indigestion and dyspepsia, and for all forms of pain, including headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, etc. Phen-a-mid is put up in tablet form. 25 cents a bottle at all druggists or by mail from the manufacturers, OsbornColwell company, 4G Cliff street, New York. ' '
ANTI-PARKER
OLD GAME
IS FOOTBALL
IT IS AN
ANCIENT SPORT
GRECIAN
ROMANS GOOD PLAYERS
And By Them the Game Was Introduced Into England Interest in Pastime.
VALUABLE LANDS A Broker's Sudden Good Luck Valuable Lands. Xt..v York, October 2. After nearly thirty-;ive years Thomas Looney, a broker, has jUst learned that his mother, Mrs. Louisa M. Loney, whose home -in " Memphis, Tenn., is the owner of two valuable tracts of land on Long Island, which neither of them knew anything about. An attorney in examining titles recently to property near Huntington and Islip found the record of Mrs. Looney's holdings, and spoke about them to the broker whom he knew, Investigation showed that the elder Looney, who died five years ago, had bought the property and deeded it to his Avife, and that the matter had been forgotten. The tracts are valued at $50,000.
If SO,
Dissatisfied Democrats at Logansport to Publish a Paper. Logansport, Ind., October 2. Dissatisfied Democrats in this city and
onnnh' ov.- lirnrvi ri no" tn rmhlisll n i
newspaper until after the passing of
the present campaign. The new paper is to be called "The 'Reason," and is to be edited
by C. E. Carter, at one time Democratic candidate for mayor,-; of this city. All over the country papers of this kind are springing up. In Kokomo a paper of the sam? kind, known as the "Protest," is Wing published, and is creating ' considerable excitement. The men." "behind the proposition are Pryauistie Democrats who do not believeiu the doctrines proposed by the present Democratic party. The paper will be published in one of the local newspaper offices, and its life will depend upon the length of the campaign and the support it is accorded.
, Arthur Dunn. Arthur Dun and fourteen
mem
bers of "The Runaways" were regis
tered at the Westeott last night. "The- Runaways" is one of the larg
est comic operas on the road-and ; it is claimed that they are playing' 16 packed houses in every city.
Football, while it is a rough game, is also one very much enjoyed by lovers of sport. - The story of football begins far back in history, and has, except for a brief period, steadily grown in favor. Even in the early dawn of Grecian civilization a simple form of this sport was enjoyed. Then a rude ball, made of bladder or rough skin, was used, and the players propelled it by kicking, not being allowed to put the ball forward, in any manner by the use. of the hands. The Romans, too, were expert players. They called it harpastum. As the history of the word implies, they, unlike the Greeks, were permitted to seize the ball in their hands and carry it, as well as kick it. Football is a much older game than cuicket, and is more suitable for the winter seasonl In fact, it was soon called the "winter game," cricket being dubbed the "summer game." It is believed that "The History of London," by William Fitzstephen, written about the year 1175, makes the first historic mention of this game in England, although it seems certain that it was introduced into Great Britain in early times by the Romans ' In England, for a long time, there were no clubs, no code of rules, and no special organizations to give control, in any wa3 of this exciting pastime. On Shrove Tuesday people of all ages and both sexes were seen . on the football iejd in itwo. great, contending forces, to be found wherever there was opportunity for this spirited contest. There seemed to be little organization almost any means, fair or foul,to Each person was permitted to use get the ball to the desired goal. So rough did the game grow that even throughout the city of London window shutters became a necessity, and in many cases barricades were built around houses in localities Avere the game Avas Avaged most fiercely. This sort of thing could not last long. The game fell into disrepute.. Even in the time of James I. the heir
apparant to the throne Avas forbidden
to play, the king saying: "The game is meeter for laming than making able the users thereof." Into such disfavor had the game come in 1S30 that, for thirty years almost nothing Avas seen of this, then, rollicking, noisy, turbulent scene of the Shrovetide season. Put in 1SG0 amateur athletics were organized in England by the public school and university men, and in this Avidespread movement football was to have due prominence. At once the game again grew popular. Now the AA-hole English nation Avas tstrangely moved by this amusement. Soon it. fas seen that carefully -formulated rules must be made. There must be a society Avith power
to legislate. So the Fotball Associa-
ticii Avas organized in im.. j nis so-
eiety stood for a strictly and carefully played game. If possible every play Avas to be regulated by exact rides. Since 1S71 the Rugby Football Union Avas instituted. This society stood for a less strictly guarded game. The "asociation used a ball in the shape of a perfect sphere, the union one egg shaped. The balls Avere now much improA-ed, being made then much as now, by using inflated india rubber bladdeis covered Avith leather carefully laced together. In the United States the great col
leges and universities, as in F inland, led in giving popularity to football. And the interest manifested in this form of athletics has been and is now, in most sections, intense and absorbing. Now not only do the colleges and universities have their teams to win
hours for their respective institutions,
but, also, it is found that almost all the small schools, the toAvn kigh
schools. Villages, etc., are represented
by Avell organized teams.
YELLOW BOLD
The Product of Cripple Creek for September. Cripple Creek,' Colo., October 2. The gold production of this district for September amounts to $2,041,000. This is the first time since the miners' strike Avas inaugurated in August, 1903, that the monthly production has reached $2,000,000
sis S
then we'll settle
it without difli
culty. Oar rates are low, our terms easy, and our treatment always fair and satisfactory. oasu't us when you wish to borrow money, we loan from $5 00 to 2C0.O0 oa furniture pianos, fixtures, horses, etc., without removal and you can make your paj ments weekly monthly or quarterly, as you may desire. We make loan in Richmond, Cambridge
Citj Dublin, Milton, Centervil e, E ton and New Patis, so if you cannot call at our office, write or pho. e us and our agent will call on jou. Loans made on salaries, and on diamonds and Watches. Here are some of the term of our weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: (0c is a weekly payment on a $Ho loan. $1 20 is a weekly payment on a $50 loan. 2.40 is a weekly payment on a f 100 loan. You can get any other amount for the same time at the same proportion. Call on us when you need money. Applications by mail or telephoi e receive our prompt attention. KflcQuinniaDaTiaO Lsnra (Sod.
Established 1S95.
Home Thone 445.
Room 8, Colonial Bldg
THE BEST BY THE TEST.
NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT
In 10c Packages with Lict of Valuable Premiums.
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FOR 20 DAYS Now going on at
The New Jewelry Store On Main St., just opposite the 5 and 10c store. Having purchased the entire stock of D. P. Armer, we are determined to close out all the old stock and offer you the greatest bargains ever heard of in the history of Richmond. Come in and see for yourself.
we offer you Rogers' 1847 brand, also W. M. Rogers', at special low prices. Best quality Tea Spoons, set of 6, only $1.35, worth $2.50 : Best quality Table Spoons, set of 6, only $2.75, worth $4.50
WATCHES All kinds and sizes Prices shattered
BAKE DISH
Fay E g Lt Day Parlor Clock?, $4.75. worth $8.00
Best quality Plated Bake Dish worth $6, cut to $3.75
500 Solid Gold Rings in stock Prices shattered.
EYES TESTED
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Lockets 50c to $5
Genuine A. 0. Waterman Fountain Pens, $5 value now only $2.25
Sorry we haven't time to tell you more about this great sale. COME IN AND SEE!
L. SI EV E R T . "i. . yfll1,. . Ier and Optician RICHMOND 704 Main St., first door east of Neff & Nusbaum's Shoe Store.
USE IRISH LIII1EHT
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