Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 October 1904 — Page 5
.JCCr .bS raJnUOOTDMLT PALLADITC SUHDAY IIORNINO; OCTOBER 16, 1904.
m FZ7D
BLAZE AWAY
, Who cares? I'm fortified with an E1orado' laundered collar'The kind
nac aon't melt down." ft
j'jf jjJy
The Eldorado steam Laundry No. 18 North Ninth St. ' Pfcone 147 Riclmord. Indian
Harness For Show
and harness for eve'y day use mean a dif
ference in quality in some makes here
they are identical in
strength and dura
bility. More style,
of course, in fancy driving harness, but all our harness is made from trood
stock, and every set maintains our repu
tation as to workmanship and finish. All
sorts of horse equipments at very moderate prices . - - - - The Wiggins Co.
: fJw : :
BIgpesf, Busiest, Best
Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned and Laid.
Miss Ethel Patton, of Kansas City, Mo., granddaughter of II. Luring, is visiting relatives and friends in this city for a few days. The members of the Ladies' Peenny Club are making. preparations for a dinner to be given Monday, October 31, which promises to be a success. The ladies composing this elub are energetic and enter into their work with a spirit that is certain to bring favorable results. 4r r Mrs. James Van Zant and son, Roy have gone to Liberty to be the guests of Mrs. Van Zant's brother, Rev. Roy Brown and familf, in company with whom they will form a party to St. Louis to attend the Fair. Mrs. I). B. Street, of Washington, I'. C, who has been the cuest of Dr. ai.d Mrs. M. Swa'lener ret 'in ed to her home yesterday afttr a wle-i-i.'int week's viir. Mr?. St'.:et was en route home -iom St. Louis, w; ere she
attended the Fair an 1 Dinvf-r, whre she w.is a dei':r;!es to the annual
fecutiv meeting r.f l!ir Woman's
Home, Missionary snc o;!'k.
Thirty-six persons enjoyed a very
pleasant evening at the home of Mrs.
John B. Dougan, who entertained in
honor of her guests, Miss Rhea Reid, Mrs. Frank Elder at drive whist last of New York, and Miss Cass, of Den- night. Music was furnished by Roe-
ver.- Drive whist was the feature of co, the Italian harpist. The decora-
the evening and prizes were won tions were in white and lavender.
by Miss Clara Myrick and Mr. George Dilks, Miss Merle Williams and Mr. Milton Craighead. A dainty luncheon aws served at a late hour. Those present were: Misses Inez Williams, May Shiveley, Clara Comstock, Hhea Reid, Miss Cass, Juliet Corwin, Maud Lamb, Clara Morgan, Josephine Cates, Clara Myrick, Frances Campbell, Elizabeth Thompson, Carolyn Foslei-, Miss Marehant, Lucile Gaar, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Kolp and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Study, and Messrs. Joe Hill, Milton Craighead, Dudley Elmer, Robert Seager, Thomas Kaufman, George Dilks, Orville Comer, Ray Shiveley, Charlie Morgan, Harry Carter, Frank Braffett, Ermau Smith, Clarence Gennett, Walter Wilson and S. S. Strattan, Jr. Miss Cass, of Denver, who has been visiting Miss Rhea Reid will leave for her home this evening. r The Ladies' Whist Club of the Country Club held its regular meeting yesterday at the club house. The hostesses for the afternoon were MrsLou Emmons and Mrs. John Lontz. The prize winners were Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher and Mrs. Jonas Gaar. - - - Mrs. E. R. Beattv entertained for
His lungs have been ruptured, lie has fallen into a well thirtythree feet deep. He has been run over by a handcar. He has fallen f rom a high trapeze, dislocating his neck. He has fallen from a high trapeze, window striking on his face. He has been gored bv a vicious bull. Having a great life ahead of him to do in accident line, the boy started earl v. Willie was scouting about the country in the vicinity of his home and came upon a well that had gone dry, but which had not been filled up or covered over. Willie had a large bump of inquisitiveness and the well was a challenge to him. He climbed up on the curb and leaned over and peeped into the deptlis. His eyes did not immediately become accustomed to the darkness in the well and he leaned farther over. The curb had doeaped and it collapsed under his weight, and Willie went head first to the bottom of the well. It was thirty three feet to the bottom and when Willie reached it his bump of inquisitiveness had diminished noticeably, but he had many other bumps to compensate for its shrinkage. That was thirteen years ago. Since that William has had four other "fatal" accidents and a lot of less important ones, and still lives.
Your heart beats 100,000 timesetfeh day!
Put your finger on your pulse and feel the blood rushing by. Good blood or bad blood? Good health or bad health? You know. Your doctor will tell you his experience with Ayer's Sarsaparilla in these cases. Sold for sixty years. i&fCSSZ
ARE NAMED
: Monarch Laundry ! ;
New Phone 61 ; Old Phone 251 W
No. 22 South 8th St.
...
II. II. MEDEARjS Has received his Fall and Winter Samples of WOOLENS Which yon can see, for a full suit oi an overcoat, over 923 Main Street I still have the Kahn Tailoring line of Indianapolis. Call and see them before placing j our order. As ever, yours, O. B. Medearis
1
Letter to Judge Mc Cabe, Form -erly of Indiana Supreme Court
BR VAN ON PARKER
C. E.
The following dispatch is a trifle old, but very timely, and will be read with general interest: Indianapolis, Ind., May 7. AY. J. Bryan has written a letter, -which is one of the most interesting pieces of campaign literature yet 1 produced, regarding Judge Parker. The letter- .'was written to Judge James McCabe, of Williamsport, Ind., formerly of the Indiana Supreme bench. In part it is as follows: "The reorganizes, as you" any, have deceived some of our Democrats, and it has pained me to learn that some of the prominent Demo-
0. G. mUSSAYl
Broker in Grain X
J. Provisions and Stocks. 4
Room 1, Colonial Building F Telephones Old, Black 811; New 701V
M"M"!"M'H I'M I M-l-H-H-
X X XXX X XX X X X X X t
at
t at at at at at at at at at at at t
at
iiorliiand
in 20 Lessons
,
anything he could conceal from others the fact that he was foolish. When he returned he had a sad report to make to his mother. 'It's no use he cried, 'it was found out just the same. I met a man and he asked me my name, and I did not say a word. Then he asked me where I lived, and I did not answer him, and then he- said, 'What's the matter with you. Are you simple?' It's r.o use mother; I can't conceal it, even when I keep still.' "And so with Judge Parker. - The people -have found him out, even though he has refused to give his opinion upon public questions. He
crats of your State have been caught, may dodge the trust question, evade
in the trap, but recently the New ' the labor question, ignore the money York platform and the loud-speaking question and be silent upon imperial silence of Judge Parker ought to un- ism, but when he undertakes to sedeceive them. cure a Democratic nomination by con "It is impossible to conceive of a cealing his political views he confessDemocratie campaign fought on a es himself lacking in at least one meaningless platform, and under the essential principle of Democracy. If leadership of a muzzled candidate. Democracy means anything, it measn The excuse that his judicial position the rule of the people, and no one de" makes it improper for him to dis- serves to be called a Democrat who cuss public questions is a pitiful and lacks confidence in. ili,- people or who roTitemptible pretense. Other judges does not recognize the right of the have not been so hampered by judi- people to sit in j-uljMeut upon evcial ethics, and besides he can re- ery public question which concerns sign any day and thus free himself them. from the imaginary restraints which "As you know, I have no choice he has invoked to excuse his lack of as to candidates, but I am sure that frankness, and if a Democratic nom- among the more than 6,000,000 who
Shiveley Announces Many Ap
pointments Yesterday. Charles E. Shiveley, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias yesterday announced the list of standing and special committees to serve during his administration. They are as follows : Judiciary G. II. IIansou of Maine' Ways and Means D. S. Woodworth, cf Maine. Grievance J. 15. Gallagher, of Montana. Finance T. P. Matthews, of Kentucky. Credentials J. II. Scott, of Dela-
Avare.
Reports AVi Ilia m La dew, of New York. Mileage and Per Diem D. J. Peace, of Ontario. State of the Order J. J. Brown, of Illinois. AVritten Work A. P. Gardner, of New York. Pnwritten Work J. J. Doj-ne, of Arkansas. Wrraants and Charters N. L. IIollowell, of Kansas. Rules Frederick Adolph, of Louisiana. Review W. E. Chaplin, of Wyoming. Endowment Rank T. P. Hanley, of Iowa. Uniform Rank W. E. Hitchcock, of New Jersey. Subdivision and Reference A .II. George, Vermont. Revision Tracy R. Dangs, past supreme chancellor. Amplified First Rank Committee J. AY. Sullinger, of Missouri.
ination is worth having, it is certainly worth resigning a judgeship to secure. Rut the judge's attack of lockjaw does not save him: actions speak lounder than words. You have doubtless heard of the simpleton, who, when leaving home, was told by his mother that if he would not say
voted the ticket, both in 1S96 and
1900, theer are many dauntless spirits whose Democratic zeal has defied repression, who who are worthy to lead the militant Democracy and able to inspire the masses with hope and resolution. Very trulv vours, "W. j. BRYAN."
NEW PARIS.
Richmond daughter.
- ' First Lesson Free; absolutely jjj most complete and up-to-date methods; position guaranteed; j lessons by mail exclusively ; no in- Z terference with regular occupation; $ no riiffionltiVc .-Vi .- :ie
-- - -". ? x
X anu cipar ; indorsed by boards of X J education and leading newspapers; aje thousands of graduates. Depart- $ 25, Campaign of Education, 211 31 $ Townsend BUlg., New York. $ . at
Bears the , Kind You Have Altars Boutst
Signature of
New Paris, O., October 13. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mikesell went to Eaton today to be the guests of Russel Mikesell and familv.
Miss Mary Clark returned today from a short visit Avith Richmond friends. Geo. Bogan went to Eaton this afternoon. . - ; : '..'Mrs. Abner Ilahn of Richmond was calling on friends here vesterdav.' - .. . Chas. Bloom of Eaton sont the day here. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams of Muncie are visiting frionds here. Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Julia Kessler and is well known here. "Win Mikesell and family of Joliet. 111., arrived Monday for a visit with relatives here. '.Mr, and Mrs. Frank Slork are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Georee Smith Avas a Rich
mond visitor today. Mrs. Jassie Hunt of snout the day Avith her
Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer. Mrs. Jennie Sawyer and Mrs. Grace Kessler entertained the Aid Society of the Christian church today at an all day quilting. .... About forty Odd Fellows including the degree staff Willgo to 'Cambridge tonight to put on the initiatory decree. Mrs. Glenn av.is a Richmond visitor this, afternoon. Elmer Hoover spent- the afternoon in Richmond.
Elmore Catches. Fied Elmore, of this city, a-Jio has been Avorking at Tenv Haute this summer and playing ball with independent teams in Southern Indiana, caught Wicker, the premier pitcher of the Chicago National League Staff Avho tAvirled for Loogoottee on Thursday against the Washington, Ind., team, the latter winning the game 6 to 1.
I.OST-On North E or North Eighth streets, between Thirteenth on E, or from railroad store to Natural Gas office, a twenty dollar bill Return to this ofliee and receive re-Avard.
SALE OR EXCHANGE Have you a A-aeant lot or t aao n part pay for a good neAv cottage or
two. Thompson's Agency.
Endorsement Speer's Wines by the Faculty of New York. Dr. Cyrus Edson. of Ncav York Board of Health, says there is no better wine in the Avorld. Speer's Porto is especially valuable in many cases of Aveakness. debilitA. etc.
WILLIE'S ACCIDENTS. Wingo, Ky.. October !". These things haA-e happened to William Thornborough of this place. He has been pronounced fatally injured five times. His scalp has been torn from his head. , His neck has been dislocated. His face 'has been battered out of resemblance to n Iranian being. His i"ibs have been fractured.
MILLS m J.RuiioEaco. I V& No.I6S-7ih-St- Ml . sTlLLPHCNEN?50o
STYLE 0
QUALITY i
John Quincy Adams was never known to be behind time. The gaieties for fall and winter have begun. Club work is again taken up. Wedding announcements have been made, And rumors of parties are in the air.
Remember John Adams and be like him.
Do not wait until the last minute to get your OUTFIT ...
Suits, Vests,Neckwear,Linen 4.
are ready for your inspection. Splendid line X
I Men's Evening Suits jjj Handsome black cloth. Exclusive patterns. t $18 to $25
Ot Ot Ot
0t
FOR BEING WITHOUT MONEY when you canborro w the amount you need here quickly and 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, or on salaries. We make , loans ii Richmond, Cambridge City, Dub-
n, Milton, Centerville, Eaton and New Paris, so if you cannot call at our office, write or phoue us and our 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 oft" your loan: (0c is a weekly payment on a $25 loan. $ 1 20 is a weekly payment on a $50 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 nted money. Applications by mail or telephore recei-e our prompt attention. EDD5DnrDtra(ia L)37) (Sod.
Established 1895.
Home Phone 415.
Room 8, Colonial Bldg
A NEW IDEA FROM THE Hevs IDEAL!
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 expiration of the time Jherein mentioned. As I keep a daily record of my business, they can readily determine 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 help a good cause. Come in and talk the matter over with us. We will be glad to see you. Yours in a good cause, . E. H. WILSON, . . . AT THE ... , Ideal Cash Grocery, 9x4 Main, Richmond.
t at at at
at at at at at at at at at at at at at 3 , at at . at si at at as at at at at
at at at at at at at