Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 October 1904 — Page 5

nicnzxoND daily eallapitoi, tpesd ayhoenxng, - October 11, 1904.

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The first meeting of the Aftermath Club will be held at the home of the . retiring president, Mrs. R. L. Kelly, 221 Central avenue, this evening. A very interesting program has been arranged and an unusual pleasant meeting is anticipated. - - Misses Margaret, Nellie and Katie Conroy, Mary Murphy and May Iluey K-ounwsed a party that left for a week's visit with friends in St. Louis where they will be met by Miss Grace KiKslIenberg and in company attend the Exposition. vfr -XThe Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will hold "a business meeting in the church parlors, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock The weekly sccials given by-the same r.i:l society, which have been interrupted for some time owing to the "quilting bees," given at various meetings of the members will be resuifivd in the near future. Miss Georgia Cole will be hostess this afternoon -at a whist party given at her home- in North Thirteenth street, in honor of Miss Phinney, of Muncie, and Mrs. L. P. Moore, of St. Louis, who is the guest of Miss Grace Robie. - w -XThe first annual reception of Richmond Council, No. 5S0, Knights of Columbus, in their hall on Discovery Day, October 12, at 8 o'clock p. ra., promises to be an enjoyable, affair. An appropriate' program has been arranged and many out of town Knights are expected to join with the local membership in making this celebration of Discovery Day a signal success. -X- -XMiss Mary McNierney, of North Seventh street,-has Mrs. John Farrell of Pittsburg, Pa., as her guest for a few da vs. i" The ladies of the Fifth street Methodist Episcopal church are making preparations for a. measuring social tomorrw night at the church, which will iio doubt be a-very intereiting as well as unique form of entertainment. In connection with tjie social a program of interest will be given and refreshments" served.' The Flower Mission'' "will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon, October 14, at the home of tlie secretary; Mrs. Ada Iladley, 125 North Njiiith; street. In addition, to the regular business transacted at these monthly meetings, at this the October session, a review of the sick list will be made, reports ' gone over and plans suggested as a means for raising funds for continuing the work of the society throughout the winter. A large attendance of members is consequently desired. - , ; . -XThe Martha Washington Club will be entertained by Mrs. E. K. Stover, 117 South Eighth street, tomorrow afternoon and a most enjoyable meeting is anticipated. In accordance, with the custom of the club a luncheon will be served at this meeting and a large attendance, is expected. , X- -X- -XThe "Women's Home and Foi-eign Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran church ..will meet at the home of Mrs. John Bartel, in South Eleventh street, Wednesday, October 12. X- -X- -XThe Thursday Afternoon Social Club will hold the initial meeting of a new session, at the home of Mrs. A. D. Crump, 222 North Seventh street NEXT GOVERNOR (Continued From First Page.) The first part of his address was devoted to refuting argument that had ben advanced by John W; Kern, Democratic nominee for governor.;- ' , ; He said that Mr. Kern was' out of tune with the public and. that on November's he predicted thaVtlie vofc ers of ,tlis State .would take great pleasure in defeating a man who slandered Americans, their own country, and their institutions. He mentioned some of the Democratic leaders' direfuL predictions if Roosevelt, the soldier president, was elected and, recalledtO. mind the prophecy tjiat Mr. Kem made in the. last campaign, ih"at if McKinley .was ; reflected this country would cease "to be

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on Thursday, October 13. ' The Woman's Home Missionary Society meets this evening at half past seven, Mrs. Anna Doughty, being hostess for the occasion, Mrs. Emma Ji.va, leader, and Mrs. 31. A. w hitridge will read a paper on " America's Dishonor," an interesting sublet Mearin on the Mormon question. An interesting meeting is promised. X- f The Mississippi 'Valey Medical Association which meets, in Cincinnati, October 11, 12 and 13, has honored Dr. R. E. Ilaughton, of South Sev enth street, with an 'appointment of a paper, to be read as a number of Thursday's program. Dr. Ilaughton leaves todav for the Queen City. X- -X- 45The Dorcas Society enjoyed a very pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Ilaner, 133 South Fourth street served as hostess. After an hour devoted to sewing for charitable institutions, the remainder of the afternoon's session was given over to general sociability, followed by a light luncheon, served by the hostess. Mrs. Henry Knollenberg was the guest of the day. The club meets in two weeks with Mrs. Edward Crull of South Fourth street. XThe opening meeting of the Magazine Club at the home of Mrs. M..B. Ballard, 317 North Eighth street, yesterday afternoon, was a most interesting one. Being the initial meeting of the new season no special papers were given. After "a pleasant afternoon in social realms, the members adjourned to meet October 17, with Mrs. E. L. Reynolds, . 1315 Main street, when Mrs. Howard Campbell and Mrs. F. A. Brown will be readers for the day. -x- -x- -xThe Socety meeting of the Ticnor Club, with Mrs. John M. Coate, 30 South Twelfth street, yesterday afternoon, proved to be . the opening . -.. ... J - i-jtfi one of the season, the regularly Appointed " Presidents Day," for Ofcjpjber 3,: having been dispensed withbij account of the illness of Mr. Denrus Mrs. Dennis having been appointed hostess for that date. Owing to 4be detained absence f of . Mrs. Lemon in California, where, she is sojourning for her health, the program yester day was altered, the latter's paper, "Vacation Days," being omitted and charming-anecdotes and pleasing descriptions of scenes in NorJJiU Ini diana and Southern Michigan include ing the privilege of observing a blue herron, were given by Mrs. Dr. Groseenor in her artistic reminiscences of a northern trip, while Mrs. Harry Downing entertained the meeting with "Experiences in Texas," Mrs. L. Emmons, an interesting account of her visit to the St. Louis Fair. Mrs. Frank then furnished notes from her recent visit to California, Yosemite and delightful trip over the Pacific. Mrs. Daugan, owing to the lateness of the hour, when the various trips were made, gave but a few-scenes from her ocean Voyage and trip through the Emerald Isle, a subject she will take up an'd treat extensively at 'the next meeting, ! October 17, when Mrs. L. M. Emmons will be the hostess... -X- -XMiss Marie Kaufman entertained a number of young friends last night in Honor of Griffith Ellis. Among those who were present were: Misses Juliet Corwin, Lena - Coffin, Josephine Cates, Marie Kaufman and Messrs. Roscoe Cook, Orville Comer, Wick Corwin, Griffith Ellis and Tom Kaufman. a Republic and would become an empire. 1 --'.'A few evenings ago," said lMr. Hanly,. " Mr. Kern actually admitted that the Republican party was nobly born and that the men who cradled it in its infancy were brave, wise and patriotic. I1 congratulate Jmy friend on his progresTri the past'nfty years-Twentj'-fivef years -go; heVhaJi. other names and other feVriarks to' pass on the ' party arid its early" leaders." ; ''My frieml, Kerpj' is'alsogVeatly afraid that Jin thjs Campaign .bitterness fljud; personalities -will enter. I feel like -sending him this message: 'Let not your heart be troubled, for Tonight jusi Deiore rennns, ii your liver v sluggish, out of tune, and you feel dull bilious, constipated, take a dose o' Hood's Pills Aid you'll be all right iu the icilr.

there will be no bitterness, no rancor and no dead after inauguration. You

will always be welcome to call at the. gubernatorial mansion at Indianapolis." Mr. Hanly compared Bryan to Parker and the comparison was not a bit favorable to the latter, saying that the people who were his followers believed him sincere because he believed in something and was not afraid to state what it was and fight for it. He could not say the same of Parker. He referred to Grover Cleveland's statement in Collier's Weekly, in which hecongra tula ted his party on its restoration to health and sanity. "Mr. Cleveland is the first Democrat that has confessed that his party for the past eight years or more has been ill and insane." remarked Mr. J Hanly amidst laughter. j Mr. Hanly concluded his address J with a clear, concise statement of the work that the Republican party ! has accomplished and intends to do and paid a glowing tribute to President Roosevelt and Senator Fairbanks. At' Whitewater. Yesterday was a gala day for Republicans who live in the eastern part of Wavne county, and all who were able to get out were at Whitewater to attend the all-day rally and pole raising. The Hon. J. Frank Hanly, of Lafayette, candidate for governor on the Republican ticket; Charles Remy, of Indianapolis, and the Hon. James Bingham, of Muncie, were the chief speakers of the day. Mr. Hanly and party reached Richmond early yesterday morning and were immediately driven to Whitewater. Just as the party arrived at the little town an immense 125-foot flag pole was being put into position by a number of the prominent Republicans of that section of the county, among whom were C. C. Saxton, J. B. Addleman and N. S. Hunt. For this event people had begun arriving in the village early in the morning and by the time of the raising, 11:30, the streets around the public square were packed with -people. Fourteen large farm wagons, each pulled by four horses and profusely decorated, loaded with young men and pretty girls had come in from the surrounding country. A Rer publican Club from Middleboro' arf rived on horse back and a large number of Republicans from Darke and Preble counties in Ohio, and Ran-j-dolph county, Indiana, were present When the crowd caught sight of Mr. Hanly and party coming down the road a large shout was set up and for the time being the exercises in connection with raising the flag were at a standstill until everyone had had a chance to see the next governor of Indiana. Mr. Hanly was a very interested spectator at the flag raising and when "Old Glorg" be gun to ascend heavenward he immediately removed his hat and stood at attention while the stars and stripes tossed in the breezes. After a good old country dinner which was served to the members of the party at the homes of N. S. Hunt and C. C. Saxton, the speakers rode to the grove where the rally was to be held. County Commissioner C. E. Wiley was chairman of the meeting and he first introduced the "OM Shady" Quartette which is stamping the State with Mr. Hanly. Thi ouartette was obliged to respond to three encores, before the audience was satisfied with their efTorts. Afer the quartette had finished Colonel Wiley introduced the first speaker, the Hon. James Bingham, of Muncie. Mr. Bingham explained to the audience that on Sunday Senator Lyons telephoned him and asked him to speak at Whitewater in place of Mr. Hanly. In words of Mr. Bingham, "I told him that there was no man in the United States that could take the place of Mr. Hanly, either on the stump or in the hearts of the people of Indiana." Great applause greeted the mention of Mr. Hanly 's name. And when he mentioned the names of Roosevelt and Fairbanks the audience nearly went wild. He reviewed the situation of the country as it was under the Democratic administration arid as it is today. Mr. Bingham had not' proceeded far with his speech when the rain began to fall and the people 'started for the city hall. His speech was finished at the city hall. He was followed by Charles F. RemJ. ieporter of the Supreme Court. Mr. Hanly spoke last' and on account of being hoarse and having to make a speech last night he did not talk very long, but his speech short as it was made a very deep impression upon his hearers. He was interrupted numerous times on account of the patriotic utterances which were made. The Republicans of Franklin township and especially those about Whitwater are to be congratulated upon the work they did yesterday in connection with the rally. It is certain that a larger or more enthusiastic rally-or meeting of anv sort will not

be held in this county for a number of years to come. Among those who

deserve great credit for the work are C. C. Saxton, J. B. Addleman, N. S. Hunt and Colonel Wiley. Whitewater is to b? eongratulatedon the fact that it secured J. Frank Hanly to speak as he will only make two speeches outside of cities this year. There Mas not a house inWhitewater esterday that did not have a large lithograph picture of President Roos evelt, Senator Fairbanks and J. Frank Hauly. The rain in the afternoon did not wet the ardor of the people one bit as the city hall was packed and it is estimated that 'a thousand people were unable to get near the speakers. The crowd at Whit water yesterday was estimated to be between three and four thousand people. STAND F Employers Association to Stand by Coal Dealers. Cincinnati, O., Octobea 11. The executive committee cf the Employers Association at a meeting held yesterday decided to stand by the coal dealers and use every effort to break up the Drivers' strike, agreeing to raise $100,000 for the purpose if necessary. They announce they will not consent to arbitrate , nor to a conference, because the strikers are trying to enforce the closed shop and have resorted to force to win their point. Go to Grace church for your dinner and supper Wednesday, October 12th. Dinner from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Supper 0 to 7:30 p. m.. Meals 2." cents each. ll-2t. The Quaker City Fish, Oyster and Poultry Market will be open tomorrow morning at 102!) Main street. Home phone 303. Omaha via the Northwestern Line In addition to its already remarkably complete train service between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, The North-Western Line has inaugurted elegantly equipped parlor ear service through to Omaha without hange, leaving Chicago 10:15 a. m. daily, arriving Omaha 11:40 p. m. uffet, smoking and library car on this train also opened to parlor car assengers. Other fast trains leave Chicago 7:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m., and 11 :30 p. m., daily over the only doule track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Information and ickets can he secured from your home agent or address A. H. Waggener, Trav. Agt 22 fifth Ave., Chicago, I1L 27.50 Hot Springs, S. D. and return, from Chicago daily, via the Chicago & Nortb-Western Ry. Correspondingly low rates from other points. The Black Hills region, the great natural sanitarium of the west, is one of the most picturesque spot? in the world and' well worth a' visit. Information and tickets can be secured from your home agent. Illustrated Black Hills Booklet with valuable map mailed on receipt of 4 cents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern. Chicago. STOVES TO BURN WOOD STOVES TO BURN COAL STOVES TO BURN ANY OLD THING This is the stove for all who are looking tor something new and practical. The Incandescent ST. CLAIR. HOT BLAST Double Fire Pot. No linings to wear out. Ask to see them. BREAD TOASTERS 30c N. A. KIRKMAN Phone 785. 710 Main St.

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Do you know "The Song of 60 Years?" There are four verses. Verse 1. Ayer's Hair Vigor makes ihe hair grow. Verse 2. Ayer's Hair Vigor stops falling hair." Verse 3. Ayer's Hair Vigor cures dandruff. " Verse 4. Ayers

Hair Vigor always restores color to erav hair. tX'Vi"l'

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lin, Milton, Centerville, Eaton and New Faris, so if you cannot call at our office, write or phoe usjand cur agent will call on you. Loans made on salaries, and on diamonds and Watches. Here are some of the terms of our weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: (0c is a weekly payment on a $25 loan. $ 1.20 is a weekly payment on a f50 loan. $2.40 is a weekly payment on a $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 telephore receive our prompt attention. RiDcSucnnKiDiradl Lasatro (Sod. Established 1895. Home Phone 445. Room 8, Colonial Bl dg

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A NEW IDEA FROM THE Hew WE ML I

This is an idea that should interest one and all. It is something worthy of the consideration and support of every man, woman and child of the city of Richmond and the county. After a very successful opening of the IDEAL, CASH GROCERY, the management has concluded in order to more thoroughly introduce himself and business and to show his appreciation of the interest taken in his store by the public, he will for the next two weeks beginning Monday, Oct 3, and continuing until Saturday, Oct. 14th, during which time I Will Give Two Per Cent, of my Cash Sales same to be donated To The Home For The Friendless. The proper officers of this worthy institution may call upon me at the ex- ; piration of the time herein mentioned. As I keep a daily record of my . business, they can readily. detet mine just how much I have done and whatever it is, gieat or small I will gladly give 2 per cent, of same for the benefit of the Home of the Friendless, of Richmond. I would have one and all to remember that this donation is simply a gift from the Ideal Cash Grocery, and all I ask in return is your support and patronage. I have a line of groceries second to none in the city. In conclusion will state that this is a matter that should interest one and all, as we all realize that this is for a very wortho cause and the more you buy at the IDEAL CASH GROCERY

in the next two weeks, the more you the matter over with us. We will be Yours in a

E H. WILSQH,

AT Ideal Cash Grocery, MH":"M"!-

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"He must rise betimes who would please everybody." Teat is why we were on hand early and have our Fall Goods selected and here. TO PLEASE EVERYBODY, IT TAKES Good Goods, Good Styles, Good Fits.

We ofler you these

THIBETS, CHEVIOTS, NOVELTY GOODS, BLUE SERGE.

The Varsity Sack Coat popular will be much

single and double breasted, with broad shoulders 4.

oose backs and wide lapels. ALL WOOL PIECE GOODS

Suits to measure $18 to $22

IvM 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 'I1!1 M"l' M"I'

FO R BEING W I T II O U T MONEY when you can borrow the amount you need here quickly aod at the Lowest Rates of Interest. We have money to loan onfurniture, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc., without removal, or diamonds and watches left in pledge, and on salaries. We make loans in Richi City, Dub

i ; help a good cause, glad to see you. good cause, Come in and talk THE 914 Main, Richmond Quality & In several materials. T is good style is very 4worn. We have them X M"1' I I :I"I"I-I"H,,I,,I"I"I"I,I"I"&